WOULD CALL A
STATE STRIKE AS
FINAL RESORT
State Labor Federation Gives
Executive Council That
Authority
By Associated Press
Pittsburgh, Nov. 3. —A resolution, ;
recommending a state-wide strike of j
organized labor as a lust resort in !
. the union's fight for "free speech, i
free press and free assembly," was
adopted by the special convention
of the Pennsylvania Federation ot
Labor in session here yesterday. |
Following the vote on the resolution, ;
it was announced that only two ot
the 506 delegates had cast negative
ballots.
Under the resolution the executive
council of the State Federation is
instructed "to issue a call for a
state-wide strike when in its judg
ment it is necessary to compel re
spect for law and the restoration of
liberty as guaranteed by the consti
tution of the United States and ot
the State of Pennsylvania." Gov
ernor William C. Sprout was asked
to call a special session of the Leg
islature to act as an impeachment
tribunal against public officials who
are accused by the union of violat
ing their oaths of office.
The right of the State Federation
Watch the Little Pimples;
They are Nature's Warning
Unsightly and Disfiguring Sig
nals of Bad Blood
Don't close your eyes to the warn
ing which nature gives, when un
sightly pimples appear on. your face
and other parts of the body.
Not only are these pimples and
splotches disfiguring, but they lead
to serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforting
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
foretell Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly
eruptions and other annoyances that
burn like flames of fire, and make
you feel that your skin is ablaze.
When these symptoms appear on
any part of the body, take prompt
0 •
Life Insurance has to
Do Only with Life
It keeps a cheery fire on the hearth and edu
cates the boys and girls.
It provides the money for husband and wife
to spend their later years in ease and
luxury.
It gives grandmother a regular monthly in
come, so that she can live where she
pleases, and enjoy independence.
It pays the mortgage on the old home.
It buys a farm.
It starts the sons in business.
It allows father to retire from business
when he reaches middle age.
It takes father and mother on their lc 7
talked-of trip to Europe.
Life Insurance is Life—
life and comfort and gold and happiness
for old and young.
In order that people shall know Life Insur-
ance as it is, a series of short talks will
appear in this paper. These talks are offered
lal AAM by those who know Life Insurance is only
W\tX /fy for making life as happy and full of content
ment as we all want our Jives and those of
our dear ones to be.
■netu i!o'r*'°<'V 'the These talks are not to advertise any life
i.\ , f""J;nd"writc I r a wh insurance company, they are only to spread
htu'iient °''st'm*l nVcih 'f 3 familiarity with how much life insurance
Life Insurance prm- adc | s tO life,
lice.
CONNECTICUT GENERAL I.IEE INSURANCE METHOPOMTAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
COMPANY John Hrathrotr, Superintendent.
J. D. Krckord, General Agent. K" Jf*"'''' I 1)l , ! ut > Superintendent.
I, 1 A nderwon M. Will. 13. llottgenbiil'h. Deputy Superintendent.
". J AnUcron - Perry L. Heck, Deputy Superintendent.
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
V. W. Kenney. Gencrnl Agent. COMPANY
A. R. Long. A. A. Wert, Mnnuger.
M. D. King. C. L. Shcpley.
ERUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PKNN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF IOWA, E. It. Ee'kenroilc, Gencrnl Agent.
P. B. Illce nnd J. A. Tyson, Genernl Agents. H. T. Eckenrodc.
E. J. Buuni. L. E. Guurin.
C. L. Robeson. H. I. Whiteside.
Jesse Gnrvcrlch. louse Miller.
ERUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY TIiOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW YORK J, R, Morrison, Manager.
E. K. Espenshuile, Acting Supervisor.
J. H. Rote. PROVIDENT LIFE & TRUST COMPANY
FIDELITY MUTUAI LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY *. V.! u::"k , " , • G< " , " r " l AK, " ,, ■
E. H. SliuelTer, Genernl Agent. 11. E. King.
11. E. Kough. R. 1.. Croivnshielil.
JOHN. HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY
COMPANY , OF AMERICA
Win. S. Esslek, Munager. S. E. I.ong. Superintendent.
A. A. Yost A*fcistniit Superintendent.
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAI. LIFE INSURANCE H. M. Clnrk. Assistant Superintendent.
COMPANY s J. M. Vunee, Assistant Superintendent.
y'lH H klnnnrd' G< " nrrJ ' AB ' nt ' ROYAL UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
WalierE Dletrleh. COMPANY
W. F. Hoy. H. P. Mlehael, Genernl Agent.
*
—— • ' L--
NO HOPE FOR
„GENERAL STRIKE j
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 3.—John Fitz- I
Patrick, national chairman of the |
steel strikers' committee, at a I
meeting of the Chicago Federa- !
tion of Labor, said there would j
be no general strike In support
of the steel strike. His state
ment was called forth by an at
tempt to introduce a resolution
calling for a general strike.
"Not even the American Fed- j
eration of Labor could call a ,
strike of all workers," said Mr.
; Fitzpatrick. "That is up to the
j international unions. There is no
! hope or possibility that a general
i strike can -be called. The com- I
mittee in charge of the strike has j
discussed every angle of this i
matter but I cannot tell you what j
' our plans are now."
to call the strike was questioned
by a number of delegates, but James
H. Maurer, president, told the con
vention that "when we decide we
have to fight, whether the American
Federation of Labor or the different
international unions concur, we are
I going to fight." He added that he
did not anticipate opposition of the
proposed walkout from the interna- t
tional unions, but said he expected '
"their hearty support."
Other Resolutions
Other resolutions passed by the j
convention urged that the railroad
men, miners and steel workers pool
their forces and refuse to make any
settlements that do not include the
steps to rid the blood of these dis
orders. And the one remedy which
has no equal as a puriiier is S. S.
S., the purely vegetable blood medi
cine, which has been on the market
for more than fifty years. It is sold
by druggists everywhere. \
If you are afflicted with any form
of skin disease, do not expect to be
cured by lotions, ointments, salves
and other local remedies, as they
can not possibly reach the source
' of the trouble, which is in the blood.
Begin taking S. S. S. to-day, and
write a complete history of your
case to our chief medical adviser
who will give you special instruc
tions, without charge. Write at
once to Swift Specific Co., 260 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
* MONDAY EVENING,
three unions; ordered the taking ot
a referendum vote of the different
crafts in Pennsylvania on the ques
tion of forming a labor party; de
manded amnesty for persons impris
oned under the espionage act and
urged the repeal of the law; recom
mended the release of alleged Hindu
revolutionists held In jails of the
United States; opposed the Cum
mins antistrike legislation, and de
nounced the Sterling bill "which os
tensibly aims to punish with heavy
penalties any advocacy of a change
of government by violence or violent
resistance of government authority,
by which may be readily construed,
as was the espionage act-, to apply
to any vehement protest against ex
isting conditions."
When the subject of extending
moral und financial support to strik
ing coal miners was brought up,
Francis Feehan, supervising inspec
tor of the Pittsburgh district of the
State Department of Labor and In
dustry, voiced his opposition to it.
Speaking as an individual, and not
as a delegate, Mr. Feehan declared
that endorsement of the proposal by
the convention would be an action
against the government.
Feehan was formerly president of
District No. 5, United Mine Workers
of America.
Subscriptions to a $500,000 fund
for establishing a labor daily news
paper for Pennsylvania, were open
ed at yesterday's meeting by Presi
dent Maurer, who announced that
loan shares at $lO would be issuecj.
New P. R. R. Station May
Be Built on North Street
Persistent rumors are in circulation
regarding the site for the proposed
now station of the Pennsylvania Rail
road in the vicinity of the Capitol
Park extension. This rumor is to the
effect that the company will take over
the property of Swift and Co., at
North street and the railroad as soon
as definite arrangements shall have
been made with the State regarding
the space along the eastern frontage
of the Cawitol Park grounds which
will be needed for additional tracks
and which matter has been under ne
gotiation betwen the State and rail
road officials for some time. There
are also rumrs of other buildings in
the vicinity of the extended park of
the State and it is believed the next
year or two will see tremendous ac
tivity not only on the west side of the
Pennsylvania Railroad district, but
also in the desirable residential sec
tion which will be reached over the
State street viaduct, and through the
Herr street subway lines on Allison
Hill.
K "
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
CHEAP FREIGHT ON
NAVIGABLE RIVER
[Continued from First
NAVIGABLE RIVER
IS PRACTICAL
I Major Gray, in his report con
-1 cerning the advisability of mnk
! ing the Susquehanna navigable,
i sums up his findings as follows:
My personal opinion is Hint
| making the Susquehanna riv
er navigable is practical.
As an additional transpor-
I tation facility, it is necessary.
For the reduction of
freight charges and the de
velopment of interstate com
| mcrcc, it is justifiable.
For the conservation of
j water and flood control,
jointly with the production
of electric power, it is war
ranted.
For the benefits to be de
rived by the Eastern Sen
ium rd States and the na
tion. it should be made nav
igable without delay.
Major Gray's full report will
begin to-morrow on the editorial
page.
iron, clay, stone, cement, agricultural
and other products exisst, and the
bulk of these products are disposed
of in the eastern states. The railroad
freight rate to these points on coal
and bulky commodities is from SI.BO
to $3 a ton, while by water the rate
would be 50c to SI.OO a ton.
To secure additional water trans
portation for Pennsylvania and re
duce freight rates to eastern states
the only course is to make the Sus
quehanna navigable.
Would Open Big Valley
Major Gray then states that about
GOO miles of waterways can be made
suitable for barges up to 3,000 tons
in the Susquehanna river system,
With railroad transportation be
coming more expensive, many raw
and manufactured products must
bear the increasing rail freight
charges. Development of existing
railroads In the State Is almost pro
hibited by the high cost of labor
and materials, and the value of ad
ditional rights-of-way.
"Freight taken care of by water
ways would assist the railroads by
lessening freight congestion and
permitting more uniform freight
movements. A navigable Susque
hanna would assure a certain and
adequate coal supply to the eastern
coast, the Great Lakes and the
Northwest, at a much lower freight
rate. The construction of the large
Chesapeake and Delaware canal, and
the completion of the inland water
ways from Maine to the Gulf, will
shorten the route to Philadelphia,
New York and the east. The pro
duction "of power will encourage
manufacturing, cheapen trolley line
operation, furnish electric power
and lights at lesser rate, and in
this way save fuel. Flood control
will save annual losses in life and
property.
Many Advantages
"The construction of a navigable
Susquehanna will employ a large
number of men and equipment over
a period of several years,"' Major
Gray continued saying that the main
tenance of the waterway system will
give employment to thousands of
skilled and unskilled labor.
To control the river stage flood
reservoirs would be utilized, pre
venting floods during high water and
creating a reserve water supply to
be used in the late summer in case
of a low river stage. A system of
shutter dams would assist in con
trolling the waters for navigation
and power and land purchased in
connection with the proposed Im
provement would not cost as much
as that which would be needed for
better railroad facilities.
The areas drained In the various
states follow: New York, 4,000
square miles; Pennsylvania, 24,100
square miles; Maryland, 1,000 square
miles.
This Is followed by other statis
tics compiled by Major Gray show
ing populations of the areas affect
ed, production of wheat, rye, oats,
corn, hay, potatoes, buckwheat and
other products In various counties
and a mention of other Industries,
including steel, Iron and lumber, all
affected bv the proposed plan. An
thracite coal from Pennsylvania in
1917, mined in the Susquehanna
river valley, totaled 100,000,000
tons; bituminous, 200,000,000 tons.
All of the anthracite and 50,000,-
000 tons of the bituminous can
easily be hauled to the waterways
for transportation to distant points.
RED CROSS WILL
GIVE ACCOUNTING
[Continued from First Page.]
risburg man or woman who is in
terested in the accomplishments of
America during the war is urged to
attend to-night's meeting.
"In this campaign," said Mrs. Ly
man D. Gilbert this morning, we are
interested in the welfare of the
American Red Cross. Remember,
It is not my Red Cross, nor yours,
but our Red Cross —but it will never
be our Red Cross in the truest and
strictest sense of the word until each
and every citizen becomes directly
interested in its work and its perpe
tuation; and none can become really
and truly Interested in either of
these unless he becomes a member."
Members Wanted, 48,000
In the drive which starts to-mor
row morning Harrisburg chapter
asks for 4 8,000 Red Cross members
from Harrisburg and Dauphin coun
ty (except Steelton and Middletown),
the river towns of Cumberland coun
ty and all <?f Perry county.
It Is of interest to note that mem
berships are $1 —and have not been
affected by the high cost of living.
In addition to the 4 8,000 members
the Red Cross asks for 730,000 cash.
Contributions from 10 cents to $lO,-
000 will be accepted, but It is urged
that every effort be made to make
the minimum contribution sl.
Luncheon Is Postponed
It was the Intention of the chap
ter to have the members' luncheon
Wednesday noon at the auditorium.
This date has been changed. The
luncheon will be held Thursday noon
at the auditorium.
Another Hundred Percenter.
It was announced this morning
that Miller Brothers and Company
have entered the hundred per cent,
class, every member and employe
of the Arm having renewed or joined
the Red Cross.
The Industrial drive, under the
direction of Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted
and Mrs Francis J. Hall, is coming
along very nicely.
Interest in Districts
All of the towns outside of Har
risburg are showing great. Interest
in the drive which starts to-dov
scores of out-of-town workers will
attend to-night's meeting in the
auditorium.
i
SOUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE
| Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better |
It's November, and High Time You Were Providing Your Fall And
Winter Needs—These Qualities and Prices Should Prove
A Strong Incentive For Prompt Action
Beautiful New White and Colored Cotton Fabrics
Plain White Organdies, 10 and 44-inch 27-incli wide Colored Poplins 50c | Juvenile Cloth, plain colors and stripes, 82
width 59c, 09c and 89c 82-inch wide Colored Pongee 48c inches wide . 48c
Plain White Voiles Plain White Figured Voiles, 80 inches wide, 27-inch wide Linen Finish' Pongee,"' plain
29c, 89c, 50c, 59c, 05c and <sc 59c colors tOe
Plain White Batiste, 32 to 40-incli width, l Plain white, pink, blue, yellow and figured . , . , Y* *
33c, 39c and 50c crepes, 30 inches wide 35c and 48c , , C Dress Dlnens, plain colors, 75c
Plain White Dimity Checks and Stripes, 27 Plain Wliitc Nainsook, 30 and 30 inches 1 " bite, pink, blue, yellow and figured
to 30 inches wide..2oc, 89c, 42c and 05c wide 25c, 32c, 390, 48c and 05c crepes 35e, 45c and 50c
Plain White Skirtings, 30 inches wide, Plain White l.ongelotli. 30 and 30 inches Neat Figured Light Calicoes 22c
50c, 05c and 79c wide 25c. 85c, 45e and 48c Neat Figured Dark Calicoes, blue, block and
Plain White Poplins, 27 and 30 incites wide, Plain White Pujama Cheeks, 32 inches wide, gray 22c
50c and 75c 29c and 89c Neat Figured Quilting Calicoes, 25 Inches
Plain White Indian Head, 30 Inches wide, Colored Voiles, 11 inches wide 48c wide 25c
48c and 59c Colored Organdies, 40 inches wide 50c Outing Flannels in durk aiid liglit stripcs,
Plain White Linen, 30 uud 45-Inch width, Fancy Floral Satlnes for Linings SI.OO 23c, 29c. 33c and 39c
$1.19 and $1.89 Dress Ginghams, plain, neat checks and Plain White Outing Flannel,
Natural Colored Linen, 30 and 45-lnch stripes, 27 to 32 inches, 19e, 25c 35c and 39c
width $1.59 17c. 29c, 35c, 39c, 18c and 75c Unbleached Shaker Flannel, '
Plain White Pique 48c, 59c and 79c Percales, light and dark, neat figures and 17o t 0.-jc 29c and 39c
Plain White Liiiene, 32 and 38-inch width, stripes 29c and 42c Baby Blankets 75c 98c and $1 25
39c, 48c and 50c Shirting Cheviots lor Boys' Waists niul Men's Bleached Canton Flannels ... 29c and 39c
Figured Dress Voiles, 25c, 80c, 59c, 09c, 85c Shirts 29c, 35c and 39c l'lihlcaclicd Canton Flannels .. 29c and 35c
Neat Stripes in Colored Madras, 32-inch Peggy Cloth, plain colors and stripes, 32 Baby Flannels, cream, 27 to 82 inches wide
width 50c inches wide 39c 20c, 39c, 50c, 75c,~85c and SI.OO
Black and Colored Dress Goods New Colored Silks ( Z Z, , i
I Mack ScrS Sjj^°'-s®^'"oo.l 51.25 L and*3l.39 j Georgette Crepe, 10 inches wide, all colors, AJ IQ.CR bllkS
Wool Batiste, iu colors, 30 inches wide, i $2.29 niaek- soil- ,i„ c „,„ , .... ~
$1.25 ! Crepe dc Chine, 40 inches wiue, all colors, 1 Sole, 30 inches wide,
Navy Blue all-wool Serge, $2.10 $2.25
$1.25, $1.59 and $1.75 Messalines, 30 Inches wide, nil colors, $2.19 ... .
Colored Serges 50c, 75_c and SI.OO Taffetas, 30 inches wide, all colors $1.98 i u Messaline,
Shepherd Clunks 87& C, 50c niul 59c g|lk p op i lnS) ;!(! j„ c i, es wide, „u colors, $1.29 $1.59, $1.09, $1.89 and $1.98
Cream Mohair *>"e , ~ . . ■
Wool and Worsted Plaids. Tussali 1 oulurds, 30 inches wide 09c i Black Silk Taffetas,
75c, 89c, $1.25 and $1.59 Natural Color Pongee 55c and SI.OO
Cream Novelty Cloth 50c sllk colors 85c $l j "' sl< '°' 31,89 and sl ' 9B
Navy Blue Storm and French Serges, China Silk, in colors 05c Black Sillt Poplins, 30 inches wide ..$1.29
Black Velveteen, SLOti!" $1.29, $1.59, $1.98 si,k and totUm Crepe de Chine, all Black Silk llabutai ....05c, 75c niul SI.OO
Cream Wmi'l ££TT?. !!! .*! !!!!!! i SSI! Prc.no Silks. 30 inches wide >..05e j H " Uk S " k Volvet $1 " 59 "" (1
_J Chiffon Silks 45c |
Household Goods, Towels,' Bedding, Table Linens, Etc., urtain Draperies, Fixtures,
Etc., For Fall and Winter
Figured Cretonnes, 27 and 36 inches wide,
Red Table Damask. 54 inches wide 98e I inches wide 43c and 45c 33t '- 50c, 09c, 75c, 89c and 98c
Plain White Mercerized Table Damask, 51 I Bleached Muslin Pillow Cases, 42 and 45 Figured and Plain-colored SUkolincs, 30
to 62 inches wide 75c, 88c and $1.25 j inches wide 45c and 48c inches wide 29c
Mercerized Napkins .... 15c, 19c and 25c Cambric Muslin, 30 inches wide . . 39c, 45c ! Sash Curtains, lace ... .39c, 50c, 59c and 09c
I luck Towels, plain white, colored border, j Unbleached Sheeting, 03, 72, 81 and 90 Lace Curtains, 2 to 3 yards long, 98c, $1.25
12 56c, 15c, 19e, 25c and 35c I inches wide 09c, 78c, 79e and 98c $1.39, $1.59, $1.98, $2.29, $2.59 and $2.98
Special—Ends of Huck Toweling, piece, 0c ; Led Spreads, full lied size . . $1.98 and $2.25 Door Panels 29c and 39c
Wash Cloths, sc, 10c, 12 56c. 15c ami 19c Bleached Sheeting, 03. 72, 81 and 90 inches Window shades, dark green, light green,
•l)ish Cloths 7c and 15c wide 70c, 79c, 89c and 98c white and yellow 09c
Scrub Cloths '. 15c j Ready-made l'iliow Cases, 42, 45 and 50 Curtain Rods, sc, 7e, 12 56c, 15c, 17e, 39c, 69c
Plain White Turkish Towels, \ inches wide, each .. 39c, 48c, 50c and 59c Curtain Drapery, marquisette, plain, ecru,
15c, 190, 39e, 48c, 05c, SBe and 98c j Dress I.inhigs, cambric and satine, white and cream 35c aiM | 39,.
Turkish Towels, fancy, 20c, 39c, 69c Curtain Scrims, plain, fancy and figured, 30
39c, 480, 65c, 75c, 880 and 98c Plain White and Colored Cheese Cloth, inches wide 25c and 35e
Linen and Cotton Toweling, 12c, 15c and 25c Colored Marquisette, green and rose,
15c, 19c, 39c, 48c, 05c, 88c and 98c Lancaster Apron Ginghams 20c 50c and 750
Unbleached Muslin, 30 to 39 inches wide, Unbleached Drilling and Duck 48c Madras Curtain Drapery, 36 Inches wide
22c and 29c Bed Tickings ..33c, 39c, 59c, 72c and 75c plain, cream and white 50c
Bleached Muslin, 25c, 28c, 33c, 31c Scarfs and Shams, Mexican drawn work, Curtain Nets, plain, white and ecru, 30
Pillow Cases, unbleached muslin, 42 and 15 29c, 39c and 50c Inches wide ' 39c
L— ■ -J American Flags 10c, 17c, 25c and 30c
Interesting Values In Kitchen and Household Needs
Brooms and Brushes, Etc. Japanned Ware Soaps j Dinnerware
Brooms 05e, 75c and 98c Lunch Boxes, 39c, 45c and 50c T VO rv Soan 8e ' c
scrub Brushes 15c and 20c Coffee Canisters .... 23c a.ul 29c J 7 ' nn<l Sa "rs, 10c and 25c
Dust Brushes. .35c, 49c and 75c Sugar Boxes 39c lre lu,<> > Soa P 8e Dinner Plates 200
Commode Brushes.. 19c and 25e Flour Boxes 29c and 09c Fels Naphtha Soup 8c Soup Plates 20c
Radiator Brushes 25c Cash Boxes, 89c, 98c, $1.19, $1.29 P. and G. Naphtha Soap .... 8c Oat Meal Dishes ,-
Bottle Brushes 5c and 10c Co al Hods 50c Ktm . Soan 8 „ | ... '
White Wash Brushes, Coal Shovels 10c 1 *' luttcis .. _9e, 3oc, o9c and 79c
15c, 23c, 29c and 35c i,. on skillets. .35c, 49c, 59c, 75c old Dutch Cleanser 10c j
Stove Brushes 19c and 43c n,.jp p a „ s 19 C( 23c, 25c, 29c Lux, Pack 126c j Alnmlnnm Wnva
Shoo Brushes Double Roasters 79c | Fels Powder 7c j ""1 " Die
Oil Mops . . 25c, 39c, 4Se and 89c Savory Roasters 1 ' I Pudding Pans
Scrubbing Mops 45c and sc $1.25, $1.79, $1.89 ami $2.69 13c 49c 590 and 65c
SaWr.-.::-.'.-.'.'.'.::.:: £ """" ,fc Tinware .
011 or' Cedar, qt. sizes '.'.'.'.'.'.'. 30c Miscellaneous Kitchen I Covered Buckets, $2.2# and $2.98
Liquid Veneer 19c and 39c RTf ~ , 1M , loc ulul Berlin Kittles,
Hulff V °° l It Tomato Strainers Y.Y.Y 20e $1.09, ,2.69 and $2.98
Clothes Phis V. 20 for 5e Paring Knives 10c ' Sieves 20c Double Roasters $169
Clothes Line 25c and 50c Can Openers 10c) Strainers L>c Tea Kettles $2.50
Cake Turners 10c | Jelly Cake Pans. .Bc, 8c and lOe Milk Kettles 09c
Gn* Firfnrp? Ice Tongs 10c Pie Plates 7c, St- and 10c Coffee Canisters ... 39c and 59c
* (Aiui o j (H ,
Mantles, Basting Spoons .. . . lOe ami 15c Comb Cases 10c and 19c Jar Fillers 29c
10c, 12'/6e, 15c, 20c and 30c Cooking Forks. .se, 10c anil 15c j Candlesticks 17c Lipped Sauce Pans,
C. E. Z. Mantles, box of 3....25 c Broom Holders 5c Egg Poachers 23c 39c, 45c, 49e, 59c, 09c, 75e, 98c,
Wolsbacli Junior Light .... 05c Butcher Knives .... 25c, 29e, 50c Sponge Cake Pans .. 25c and 33c and $1.19.
Welsbuch Junior Mantle ....25c Tack Pullers ~ 10c I Wash ltoilers, | Mixing Bowls .... 98c and $1.29
Burners. 25c, 38c, 50c and 75c Soap Savers 10c $1.05, $1.79 and $1.89 J Pie Plates 23c
Mica Chimneys, 13c, 19c and 35c Jar Wrenches 10c Dish Pans 39c j Double Boilers,
Glass Chimneys.... 23c and 25c Stove Lifters 10c Kettle Litis 7c to 33c J $1.09, $1.98, $2.25 and $2.49
Gas Globes .... 2lc, 28c and 49c Stove Pokers 15c Grub Boxes, } Lipped Sauce Pan Sets, set of
Gas Lighters lc and 25c Flue Stops 10c 78c, 89c. $1.39, $1.89 and $2.25 i 3, $1.09
Gas Hose, Bread Boards .... 29c and 35c Sink Strainers 23c ; Teapots $1.39 and $1.75
4 ft., 29c; 5 ft., 39c; 0 ft., 45c Stove Enamel 20c Canning Racks 65c j Dippers 23c
Come, Get Acquainted With Our
FALL MILLINERY
For Women, Misses and Children
Hats in every modish shape and coloring, trimmed and untrimmed, in Hatters' Plush, Mattewan
Velours, Lyons and Panne Velvets, etc.
$1.98, $2.48, $2.98, $3.29, $3.59, $3.98, $4.48, $4.88, $5.19, $5.48, $5.88, $6.48,
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Children's Dress and Tailored Hats
Felt, Beaver and Velvet Trimmed Hats
$1.48, $1.98, $2.29, $2.48, $2.98, $3.29, $3.48, $3.88, $4.88, $5.88, and $6.88
* Trimmings of All Kinds—Very Low Priced
SOUTTER'S
12 s*] 25 Cent Department Store
Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse
*• . . J--. V I . 'J V- ■ • ili a • _ ,• lie i • a .ti-
NOVEMBER 3, 1919.
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