14 RHODE ISLAND TO TEST VALIDITY OF PROHIBITION Asks Supreme Court For Per mission to Institute Proceed ings Against Amendment Washington. Dee. 17. Rhode Island, through its Attorney Gen eral, Herbert A. Rice, asked the Su preme Court today for permission to institute original proceedings to test the validity of the national prohibi tion amendment and to enjoin Fed eral officials from enforcing it in that state. Validity of portions of the Vol stead prohibition enforcement act affecting the constitutional amend ment also is attacked in the printed motion tiled with the court. The proceedings are similar to those instituted yesterday on behalf of the. Retail Liquor Dealers' Asso ciation of New Jersey, although those to-day were the first to be brought by a state. They were filed in compliance with u resolution adopted by the Rhode Island Gen eral Assembly directing that the state bring a test case against the amendment. Rhode Island was one of tlie states which refused to ratify tlie prohibition amendment. Vsurpatory and Void Attorney General Palmer and In ternal Revenue Commissioner Rop er would be named as defendants if the court grants permission to bring the suit, the purpose of which is to have the "so-called 18th amendment THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Nothing I.ike Plain It i t rn-t'hoxpli ale to Pitt on l-'!rm, lleiiltliy Flesh anil to Inerense Strength, Vigor nnti Nerve Force Judging from the countless prep arations and treatments - which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by tlie soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are often ilie to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is con tained in modern foods. Physicians •laim there is nothing that will sup lily this deficiency so well as the it-ganic phosphate known among Iruggists as bitro-phosphate, which is inexpensive and is sold by most all Iruggists under a guarantee of sat sfaction or money back. By feeding ilie nerves directly and by supplying [lie body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitro-phos lhate should produce a welcome i ransformation in tlie appearance: the increase in weight frequently peing astonishing. Increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement ill the lie a 1 tli. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly al ways accompany excessive thinness, should soon disappear, dull eyes brighten and pule- cheeks glow with tlie bloom of perfect health. CAUTION: —While Bitro-Phosphate is unsurpassed -for tile relief of ner vousness, general debility, etc.. those laking it who do not desire lo put oil flesh should' Use eklra care in avoid ing fat-producing foods. "Beauty is Only a!E3WBi Skin Deep" but a beautiful skin is possible only when the liver and kidneys are active, and the bowels functionate properly. The secret of beauty as well as of health is to maintain perfect digestion and elimination. BEECHAM'S PILLS help to preserve beauty and maintain health, because they influence liver, kidneys, skin and stomach to functionate in harmony and efficiently. Sold by druggist* throughout the world. In boxes, X 0c.,25c. The Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Asso. WILL HOLD A PIQ ROAST Thursday evening, Dec. 18 AT 8:30 IN MANERCHOIR HALL ALL MEMBERS ARE INVITED It has been a difficult matter to supply King Oscar Cigars in cjuantities sufficient to meet the ever increasing demands. Sustained quality and increased quantity insure your steady sup ply at the old Seven Cent Price J. C. Herman & Co. Harrisburg, Pa. WEDNESDAY EVENING PROHIBITION TIPPLE TO GREET NEW YEAR DAY By Associated Press New York, Dec. 17. Now Yorkers who in years past have heralded each new year with the popping of corks from cham pagne bottles and attendant fes tivities in the White Light dis triet hotels and restaurants, will drink to the health of 1920 with sweet cider. Many of the city's leading hotels, despairing of dis posing of their well-stocked wine cellars, because of the Supreme Court's edict, to-day commenced laying in plentiful supplies of this "prohibition tipple." However, indications that the New Year's Eve celebration will not he entirely dry here were seen in the announcement that many hotels and restaurants have al ready reserved entire suites for private parties which will have their own liquors. declared unconstitutional, usurpa tory and void, and that such por tions of said Volstead act-as apply or relate to the enforcement of the so-called 18th amendment ... be declared unconstitutional and void and said defendants, their assist ants, subordinates, agents and serv ants each and every one of them bo enjoined and restrained from iu any manner enforcing or attempt ing to enforce the aforesaid provi sions of the Volstead act, within the state of Rhode Island." •Allegations as to tlie constitution ality of tlie lStli amendment are sim ilar to those made yesterday in the New Jersey case. Early action upon tlie Rhode Island and New Jersey motions are anticipated owing to the short time now remaining before the constitutional amendment be comes effective. Choosing Cast For the Meade W. C. T. U. Cantata The cantata. "Bill Bender's Christ mas," to he given l'or the benefit of tlie Meade W. C. T. I'., Tuesday evening. December 30. at 8 o'clock, in the auditorium of Edison Junior High school, will have for two of its tnost important roles, John D. Fish er. as Bill Bender, and Mrs. An thony O. Merkle, as Father Time. Tlie cantata is humorous through out. with here and there a touch of pathos. The choruses are composed of young people well adapted for the part they take, making the play take on the cher so appropriate to tlie Christmas season. The cast is made up of talented artists along tlieir different lines and promises a rare treat. Tlie money derived from tlie sale will be used for temper ance and social uplift. Tickets may be secured from any member of tlie union or cast. TO BORROW 5200.000 Bids for the purchase of $200,000 in bonds to be issued by the city school district, will be opened oil Friday afternoon at the regular meeting of the board of directors. Tlie money derived from tlie sate of the bonds will be used to pur chase tlie lltffman's Woods tract, north of Diviion street, and to pay for tiie equipment of the junior high schools. The bonds will be issued to draw I'-J per cent., and will be 5-30 year serial certificates, the first ones maturing in five years and the last thirty years from date. Annu ally. at the end of five years, one thirtieth of the issue will become due and payable. MEXICO SEES NO i HARM IN CAPTURE OF U.S.CONSUL I .Within Rights Reply to Note Over American Since Re lease. Avers By Associated Press Mexico City. Dec. 17.—The reply of i the Mexican government to the sce , ond American note demanding the im mediate release of William O. Jen j kins, American consular agent ut j Puebla. follows: "With reference to note No. 1.556, ; dated the thirtieth of last November, ! which your excellency transmitted to I the Mexican government, acting on j instructions from tlie American gov ernment, relative to the case of Jen- I kins, I have the honor of saying that, f under instruction of the President of | the republic, the Mexican government j In replying to this note will contine l itself to considering some of the prin ■ cipal points of that note without tak ing up and examining its arguments, | trying only to establish certain nec ] essary precedents in international I law and in order to make clear be j fore the people its official conduct, for, since Jenkins has been released under bail deposited in the Puebla court by an American citizen, the i Mexican government thinks that any | motive for misunderstanding between j the two countries has disappeared ; and that the Jenkins ease has taken a very different form than it pre viously presented. "The t'nited States government says that it refuses to enter into any judicial discussion of the different points brought forward by the Jen kins case, but the Mexican govern ment. on tlie contrary, thinks that a | discussion of 'egal questions in a mat \ ter which is essentially judicial and • from any other point of view, is not I improper or inadequate and if this I ministry referred very extensively to j some points related to the Jenkins case it was due to the fact that the Mexican government deems that a complete exposition of the Jenkins case is its host justification and con clusive proof of the legality of its procedure. Sufficient Evidence "The last paragraph of the note which I am answering, nnd which in sists on demanding the immediate re lease of Jenkins, is based—is found ed—on the belief of the American government that the charge of false testimony against Jenkins is un founded. Nevertheless, the belief of tlie American government in the in nocence of Jenkins is not sufficient, according to Mexican laws to estab- I iisli such innocence and avoid legal I consequences; and tlie Mexican gov ernment cannot accept this point of [ view as a sound base to remove a i foreign citizen from tlie jurisdiction of tlie Mexican tribunals. The belief | of tile American government is found ed on reports received about tlie case, reports which, aside from the value which they might have and which this ministry does not deem it con | venicnt to discuss, lack the proofs <>r impartiality which arc demanded Iby Mexican tribunals anil oonse ! quentl.v do not constitute' plain proof ! according to the Mexican penal law. ■ The Mexican government cannot ad | mit that American citizens can be j tried and absolved on simple reports j from the State Department nor on i recommendations or suggestions from the United' States, instead of I trying tiieni by Mexican courts and ] according to Mexican law. Not Disturbing Delations "Jenkins having been granted free dom by the Puebla court, which case now is being considered by tlie high est of the republic in order to deter mine which judge is competent to try him, the Mexican government takes the liberty to hope that this case shall no longer disturb the good re lations which it sincerelv hopes oxit between the American and Mexican peoples." | The communication is signed bv Hi i laiio Medina, who is in charge of tlie . foreign relations department, and is | addressed to George T. Summerlin, in • charge of tlie American enibassv. It was handed to the American charge ; d affairs last night. Washington Silent on Note Pending Receipt of the Official Text By Associated Press NVnshingtoT., Dee. 17.—Mexico's re ply to the American note renewing tlie request for tlie release of Con ■ sular Agent Jenkins had not reached j tlie State Department early to-day i and officials declined to comment on I the text as given in Associated Press | dispatches from Mexico City. | The Carranza government now ar | gues that tlie Jenkins case, has taken i on an entirely different aspect since j tlie release of the consular agent un der hail and expresses the hope that | "this case shall no longer disturb the i good relations which it sincerely J hopes exist between tlie American and Mexican people." i After Jenkins' release on s.">oo bail, j furnished by J. Salter Hansen, with ! out the consular agent's knowledge, I officials here said there had been no change in the government's attitude. I An investigation of the release of j Jenkins was undertaken by the Amer ican embassy at Mexico City, but how ! far it has progressed has' not been ! made known Jenkins also has been | making an injulry. Dr. John B. Fager Will Have Charge of Morale of Harrisburg Boy Scouts Dr. John B. Fager, Deputy Scout Commissioner, has been assigned to the work of keeping up the morale of the various city troops by Scout Commissioner William H. German and has begun his new and im portant duties. He will be at the cull of any troop at any time and already has made a number of ad dresses. Dr. Fager was the first scout master in llarrishur gand has been identified with all manner of boys' work in Harrisburg for the past quarter century and before. He is one of the most popular Boy Scout ocials in the county. Dr. Fager will be succeeded in the fifth district by J. Calvin Clark, who will be deputy for the troops em braced therein. He. too. already has begun his activities. Surprise the Ferrees Prior to Departure For Ohio A pleasant surprisepart.v was given in lionor of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Ferree at their home. 1830 Regina street, last evening, when a number of their friends called to wish them success and hid them farewell prior to their departure for Salem, Ohio, where Mr. Ferree has accepted a position as manager of an electric light com pany. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Eby, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Quigley. Mr. and Mrs. C. 1,. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge W. Geistwhite! Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Brtnton, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Iters. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Klrli. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Fackler, Mr. end Mrs. Roy Stoner. Mr. and Mrs! Flias Wagner. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. T. Selip. Mr. Zjieks and Mr. and Mrs. Fe'-ree with the'r children, Dorothy and 1-uwrcnce Ferree. HARRISBURG tffe&L TELEGRAPH! RAILROAD NEWS READING IS BUSY WITH SOFT COAL Report an Increase in Traffic Each Day; Anthracite Falls Off I.arge shipments of soft soul to day kept railroads busy. While the Pennsy is doing a rushing business in bituminous, the Heading is fast reaching former records in handling traffic from the west. Since Mon day there has been a big improve ment on the Heading lines. On Monday 700 ears were han dled at Rutherford yards, an in crease of 200. Tuesday's record reached 800 and yesterday the same number was reported. With last night's snowstorm business slacked up. but it is expected that normal conditions will be reached by Fri day or Saturday. less Anthracite Anthracite shipments show a de crease. The same conditions pre vailed each day this week and are likely to continue until milder weather arrives. There is no trou ble in cutting the coal. It is on the surface where much of the piping is exposed. The washeries, too. are handi capped and are having trouble in handling the product. Washed coal from the culm banks is loaded di rect into the cars and, as it is wet, freezes quickly. Very often it is necessary to use picks anil light charges of dynamite to loosen the fuel. At some places steam is used, but those not equipped with it must dig or blast it out. Reports sent to the office of W. H. Keffer, general superintendent at Heading, show that the temperature in some parts of the anthracite re gion touched two degrees above zero. The lowest was at Keffers, in Western Schuylkill. Elect New Members For Local Machinists Union At a meeting last night of Key stone lodge, Xo. 1070. International Association of Machinists, the elec tion board announced the following results: President, H. K. Beam: vice-presi dent, E. A. Sible: recording secre tary, A. P. Speese; financial secre tary, C. S. Davidson: treasurer, 11. 11. Grant; conductor, A. A. Fisher; sentinel. C. M. Sassaman; trustee for three years, Arthur R. Xesbit: delegates to local advisory board, W. B. McXair, George H. Owens and M. fallen; delegates to Central La bor Union, A. F. Speese. W. B. Mc- Xair, M. fallen; alternates, f. O. Oyler. W. A. Shipp; auditing com mittee, Charles Schlayer, William McClean and H. Mllllkea. Lawrence Greer Temporary Head of Western Maryland By Associated Press New York, Dec. 17.—Lawrence Greer was elected chairman of the board of directors of the Western Maryland Railway Company here yesterday. He will act as president of the road until the government re turns it to private control. His elec tion becomes effective January 1, and fills the vacancy left by the resignation of Carl R. Gray, who leaves to become, president of the Union Pacific. Pennsylvania Veterans Receive Membership Cards Veterans of the Veteran Employes' Association of the Philadelphia di vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad are receiving greetings from IT. J. Babb, secretary, lie is sending out his membership cards. They are pink In color with an embossed fac simile of the buttons worn by the veterans, and also "1920'* embossed in red. The new cards are signed by William Elmer, superintendent, [ and H. J. Babb, secretary. Pennsy Girls to Play Return Game With Burnham Pennsylvania Railroad girls will go to Burnliam Saturday night for a return basketball game. Last week the local team won out over Burnham. The game Saturday night promises unusual interest. It will he the first appearance of the Pennsy girls on a foreign floor. The same lineup will be in order that won last Thursday. A large number of rooters will accompany the team to Burnham. m RAINCOATS 251 ] m 4ft A Useful Gift For Christmas \ t Largest Assortment in Harrisburg r ' Men's Raincoats in Tan. j r Men's Raincoats in Black. :1 • Men's Raincoats in Cassimere. * : Men's Raincoats in Silk. .1 : Men's Raincoats in Heavy Woven Cloth. i Men's Heavy Black Surface Coats—All Kinds. .1 : Policemen—Firemen—Railroadmen Coats. Ladies' Raincoats in Tan. :1 : Ladies' Raincoats in Navy Blue. Ladies' Raincoats in Cassimere. jj Ladies' Raincoats in Silks—Assorted. i . Ladies' Raincoats in Gray. 4 Ladies' Raincoats in Leatherettes. • Boys' Raincoats in Tan—With Hat to Match. * Boys' Raincoats in Cloth Mixtures. .1 : Boys' Black Rubber Surface Coats. j| Girls' Raincoats in Tan. :jj • Girls' Raincoats in Navy Blue. A Girls' Raincoats in Silks—Assorted. :1 : Girls' Raincoats in Cloth Mixtures. i Girls' Raincapes—Assorted Shades. I When You Think of Rubber, Go to Harrisburg Rubber Co. j 205 WALNUT STREET * Open Evenings Until Christmas J New Arizona Railroad Is Now in Operation San Francisco. Dee. 17.—The ; opening of the San Diego and Ari- ! zona Railroad marks u shurp ad- ] vaneo in the development of Call- . fornin. More than liity represcnta- ! tives of San Francisco's hanking, j civic, industrial and transportation : interests attended the inaugural ; ceremonies. . I The construction of this road was achieved by John D. Spreckcls. The i I road possesses great significance to I I Sun Diego, since the rich resources of Imperial Valley are brought Into I direct contact with u new world ' harbor. The Imperial Valley was j a wilderness ten years ago, but now ! has a population of more than 60,- 000, and this year grew products to the value of $65,000,000. Sail I Diego now has a population of 100,- 000. The union or the potentiali ties of the valley with the'enter prise and the natural advantages ot San Diego assures an enormous de , velopment in population and re ; sources. Soft Coal For Industries Along Reading System Heading. Pa., Dec. 17. —The set tlement of the soft coal strike has brought about the immediate re lease. to various industries of 5.000 carloads of bituminous coal, side tracked at points along the Read ing Railway's main line. Much of j it had originally been sent there for | export. Standing of the Crews IMHRDBI ltd SIDE PhlltKlrlphln Division The 114 crew to go first after 3.30 o'clock: 111. 118, 128, 126, 119, 107, 134, 129. j Engineers for 111, 12S and 134. 1 Firemen for 107, 129. Conductors for 126, 107. Brakemen for 118, 126. Engineers up: Roatli, tauffer, Ueig er, Mann. GraybiU, Blankenhorn, Klineyoung. Barton, McCurdy. Firemen up: Skeets, Owens, Denni son, Kennedy, Knokley, Fry, Webb, McCune, Leach, Everhart. Humaker, ! Kuntz, Falk, Bickle, Plank, Famous. Brakemen up: Killian. Kennedy, Eichelberger, Zellera, j-hillas, Kline peter, Zimmerman. Fretsch, Martin, Walker, Minniclian, lvuhlwind, Hoff , man, McXaughton. Middle Division. —The 216 crew to |go first after 1.30 o'clock: 215. 251, 222. 242. 219, 258, 24 1. 218. 31. 17, 34. j 33 and 25. Five Altoona crews to come in. Firemen wanted for 34. Brakemen wanted for 31 and 25. Engineers up: Fisher, Moretz. Rath- Con, Kreps, Barley, Richards, Kauff mun, Shelley, K. R. Snyder, Xessley, Titler. Hawk, Lopor, McAlicher. J Firemen up: W. B. Bowers, Kauff rr.an, Arndt, Acker, Myers, L'lsh, Wright, Rumberger, Sunderland, Stemler, Stover, Rowe, Gilbert, Gruff, ! Reeser, Hess. Conductors up: Biggan. Brakemen up: C. B. Hawk, Linn. Lauver, Yingst, Roddy, iloover, Ilol lenbaeh. Gross, Clouser. Dare, Lake, Zimmerman, Dessinger, Roushe. Loser Denniss, Deaner, Rumberger. Lent'/., Mathias. Hildebrand, Deckard, Buff [ ington. Woodward, Hoffman, Mc : Xaight, Beers. Alter. Forbes. Aard Hoard. —Engineers wanted for ' 60. 1. 7C, 2, ,7C, 3, 7C, 10C, 4, 15C. Firemen wanted for 1, 7C, 2. 7C, 3, ; 7C, 4, 15C. 29C. Engineers up: Morrison. Ewing, j Yinger. Starner, Monroe, Beatty, I Feass, Kautz, Wagner, Snyder. Firemen up: Ross. X. C. Kruger, Henderson. Sclway. Gilbert. X. Lau ver. Wirt, Klineyoung, Mountz, J. E. Lauver, Swab, Houdeshel. E\01.4 SIDE Philndrlphln Division. The 255 crew to go first after 3.45 o'clock: 216, 224 218. 231. 207, 249, 214, 228. 246, 237, 232, 254. 205, 215, 230, 253, 202. 233, 235. 217, 212, 248, 251. I Engineers wanted for 237, 202, 212. Firemen wanted for 255, 253, 217, 212. 251. Conductors for 55 and 14. Flagmen wanted for 14. Brakemen for 21. 14. 28, 46, 37, 54, 15(2), 53, 17 and 12. Conductors up: Miller. Eiscnborgcr, Harrison. Brakemen up: Swartz, Groff, Vogel snr.g, Dell, Shank, Xieol, ltudisill, Christ, Adams, Home. Simpson. Middle Division. —The 227 crew to go first, after 1 o'clock: 233, 220, 223, 226. 252, 257, 250, 229. Five Altoona crews to come in— -124. 127, 107, 126, 103, 115, 114, 102, and 113. Engineers for 114. 113. Firemen for 127., 114, 113. Conductors tor 113. Flagmen for 103, 114. Brakemen for 114 (2).. Yard Hoard, —Engineers for 137, i 3rd 102, Ist 104, 108, custbound helper, ( extra westbound helper Firemen for 137, 145. eastbound helper, extra westbound. Engineers up: Hranyon. Bretz, : KuulYman. Fliekenger. Shuey, Ucib, ' Curtis, D. K. Hlnkle. J. lllnkte, Sheuf fer. Capp. cj. L. Fortenbaugh. Firemen up: Ruber, Martin, Yeagcy, • Bish. Cupp. A. W. Wagner. O. .1. Wag- ] nor, Montell. Hutchison. Kensler, Swi- j gurt. Coldreu, Sadler, Taylor. I'ASNK.XUKB SERVICE Middle Division. ll. M. Kuhn. J. 11 ■ Smith, W. Jamison. A. F. Groning- : er, C. Hollenbaugb. A. C. fallen, 11. F. Stuart. J. W. Burd. J. J. Kelly. .). H. Ditmer. j. Engineers wanted for 667. Firemen up— A. 1,, ltecder, W. K. Hoffner, B. F. Oundernian. It. W. Snyder, I. 1. Beisel, L E. David, A. H. Kuntz, R. Sim- | moils, f. L. Cheats. Firemen wanted for none. I'hltndelphla Division. Engineers up: W. O. Buck. f. B. First, B. 1,. Smith. Engineers wanted for none. Firemen up: F. L. Floyd. .1. M. Piatt. I Engineers wanted for none. Two extra Philadelphia side crews | at Harrisburg. Xo extra Altoona side crews ul ! Harrisburg. THE READING The 69 crew to go first after 5 j o'clock: 72. 14, 60. 64, 67. 62, 5. 66,' 6S. 3. 53, 18, 55. Engineers tor 53. Firemen for 14. 57. Conductors for 62. 67. j Flagmen for none. Brakemen l'or 60, 69. Engineers up: Middaugh, Ktttner,' ■lines, Huth, Deardorff, Gruver. Firemen up: Grove. Kuntz, Myers, 1 Kitter, Saul. Conductors up: Fleaglc. Flagmen up: Strobm, Pottelger, ' Peters, O'Wller, Peters, Gochenour. Brakemen up: Epler. Aid fcfrqJr Indigestion Stomach disorder* | yield quickly to I DILL'S Digesters. Pure—agree- I able —sure in effect. In watch- I size buttles at your druggist's. I THE DILL CO., Norristown, Pa. HILL'S f Uigesters 25^ I "Just NONSKID TRUCK CHAINS ] W- PREST-O-GRIP -m On in a Jiffy —Off in a Wink ALL SIZES—FOR ALL TRUCKS Sterling Auto Tire Co. 109 South Second Street BELL PHONE—2BS4 DIAL—2396 "A Different Kind of A Jewelry Store'' "The Difference Is the Price" S One Hundred 1 1 Watch Bracelets I 1 Regularly Sold at $28.50 to $32.50 | | In A Special Xmas Sale at I! Here's a rare opportunity to save from $3.50 to $7.30 on high-grade Watch Bracelets. | ftj This timely sale will be welcomed indeed by those who are going to give a Watch Bracelet | gg as a Christmas Gift., Round and Octagon shapes, as illustrated, either plain polish or beautifully hand en. I S graved—with gold or ribbon bracelets. All-lever movements and absolutely guaranteed in I every respect. ' g Gah /an Co} L WATCHES v DIAMONDS v / JEWELRY ETC I || 206 Market Street | DECEMBER 17, 1919 STOIiK OPEN EVENINGS I NTH, I'IIIHSTM YS KINNEY'S RUBBERS As you naturally would expect—the best variety and lowest prices. AFCtICS Men s Cloth Rubbers, Men's 1-buckle Arctics, Men's Best Grade Hefvv sl-49, $1.59, $1.98 Work Rubbers 7 Heavy Railroad Arc- $1.3 9> s l>s9 6g tlcs First Quality— Red Soled Arctics. y $2.49 L'ght-Weight Rubbers ' 4-Buckle Arctics for First Quality men—black sole at Men's sizes at ..$1.19 $2.98 —red sole at 1 Ladies' sizes at 79^ $3.49 Boys' sizes at ....89^ Ladies' 1-buckle Arc- Youths' sizes at.. .69^ tics at 98£ Misses' sizes at .. ] 69^ Ladies' 4-buckle Arc- , Children's sizes at 59<£ tics at $2.98 1 _ . —— — — Boys- i-buckle Arctks jrd Grade Rubbers Youths'l-buckie Arctics Men's sizes 79£ at 9 sizes 59^ Children's 1-buckle Arc- ruu S f S S .' Zes tics at 79,1 Children s sizes 39^ c^s re at' s3 : buckl |i A 9B Storm King Boots n *| " n I Men's sizes $3.49 Rubber Boots joys; sizes $2.98 Men's Short Boots, i S SlZes •••$2.49 $2.98 Men's 1-buckle Felt Youths' Short Boots, Boots $2.98 $1.98 Men's 2-buckle Felt Ladies' Short Boots, Boots $3.49 N/r- 'ou *■ D Ladies' Cloth Rubbers, Misses Short Boots, $1.49 $1.19 Children's Short Boots, Boys' Rolled Edge $1.39 and $1.25 ! Storm Rubbers, 98£ G. R. KINNEY CO., Inc. 19 AND 21 NORTH FOURTH STREET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers