The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 THE ALLENTOWN DAILY LEADER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, 7, 1903. DEATH OF MRS. PETER' The OysterSeason 1 MANHATTAN PARK, RITTERSVILLE. ONE SOLID WEEK CURE HEN ONLY NEW AMERICAN CARDINAL. ITUS ASK9 GIBBONS FOR HIS PREFERENCE AMONG THE ARCHBISHOPS.

Special to The Leader. Rome, Sept. 7. The pope requested Cardinal Gibbons before leaving: Europe to advise his boliness regarding hia opinion as to who should be appointed cardinal from the American archbishops. Gibbons replied: "Personally I bare so objection to doing so, but I think It test to leave it to you, as such action on my part would doubtless arouse jealousy among the archbishops, most of whom rightly consider themselves fit for appointment." I Have Successfully Cured Many Patients I That Baffled the Skill of Other 1 Physicians.

Do not experiment, but come and have a talk with me. The many years that I have made a special study and successfully treated and permanently cured meD, is a guarantee that what I pave done tor them I can do for you. Do not 'allow money to keep you away, as satisfactory arrangements can always be made for paymeDt. My prices for a guaranteed oure are always reasonable in all cases. Private Diseases a 1 Skin Diseases, Eczema, Erysipelas and Eruptions, improved at once and cured to stay cured.

Impotency of men cured by my methods of treatment. Reflex Diseases, originating- from other diseases, such as Varicocele. Blood Taints, I cure by removing: the cause. Bladder and Kidney conditions show Improvement at once with me. Varicocele permanently cured without cui ting or tyine operation.

Is pain or loss of time. Vitality weakened or impaired, is restored immediately, irrespective of time. Rheumatism in all its forms is cured" by my soecial treatment Hydeocele impediments or tenderness cured without cut-tine. Prostatic Troubles are cured, to stay cured when I treat them. Rectal Diseases, such as Piles, Fissure, istnla and Chronic Constipation, I cure without the knife.

Orleans that are shrunken and wasted and lack muscular development restored to normal condition-Rupture of men cured by my method? of treatment. Catarrh, Deafness, Head Noises, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Bronchitis, Heart Diseases, pleasantly cured. are cured speedily.safely and permanently by me, Blood Poison quickly cured without injurious drugs. Gonorrhoea cured in 8 to 10 days and without hat m. Strlctnre cured without euttlns, pain or loss of time.

Ulcers acute and chronic, are dried and cured at once. Drains and emissiona that weak en and lead to loss of power cured forever. Vrethal Discharges of all kinds cured quickly, painlessly and forever. Nervous Debility is cured never to return by my Electro-Medical System. Write for HOME TREATMENT if you cannot call.

AH correspondence strictly confidential and all replies sent in plain envelopes. Inclose two cent stamp to insure ft reply OrfTCE HOURS-9 A. M. to 12, 9 to 5. and 6 to 8 P.

M. daily. Sunday, 10 A. M. to 12 noon.

CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. Trolley fare returned to all commencing treatment. Com'th Hamilton St. at head of stairs. Wo do not sell oysters in the shell but all the necessaries to prepare them.

Exton Crackers, Cracker Dust, Catsup, Tobasco Ketchup. Always Fresh. JOHN BOWEN, 809-811 Hamilton St. Guyer's Fall Hats SOFT AND STIFF FELTS KLINE 11 HATTERS, 605 Hamilton Street. Ask for Trading Checks.

You Can Use Either Local 6r Long Distance Telephone When You Desire to Speak to Us Re garding Yoar Coal Supply. Lsliigh Lime and Deal Com (Successors to J. Biery Son) Allentown, Pa. 1 so large. Styles so Allentown.

LOST. Gold top of an umbrella, Saturday evening on Hamilton between 2nd 7th. Reward fcr return Leader office. WANTED. Girl or woman for general house work.

Apply at once to Hester, 33 North Fifteenth Allentown. WANTED. A man to take care of horses and deliver ordera Apply to Bitter Landis, No. 243 N. Eighth St.

INVESTMENTS. Parties seeking investments may find it interesting to consult the undersigned real estate loan fc insurance agent, C. W. Laros, No. MO Linden St.

TIT" ANTED. Thoroughly experienced milli-VV ners; long seasons and good salaries to competent people. Lit Eighth Market Phiia. FOB SALE. Planing mill machinery, in eluding engine and boiler, all in good condition.

For particulars apply to or address John Yost, Baubsville, Pa. WANTED. A young man to work, at Soda Fountain. One with experience preferred. Apply in person Peters Jacoby, 627 Hamilton.

SOTICE. Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the Court of rter Sessions of the Peace of Lehigh County on Saturday, Sept. 12, 1(103, for the transfer of the retail liquor license of Edwin Laub, of Salisbury Township to Lewis Vetter. O. P.

WERLEY, Clerk. Salespeople Wanted. Only experienced help wanted. Cue salesman for Dress Goods. One saleslady for Notions.

One saleslady for Books and Stationery. DIVES, POMEROY STEWART, Reading, Pa. DR. SWAYZE, NEW DOCTOR AT ALLIANCE. Dr.

A. H. Laros, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse S.

Laros of Oollegevllle, formerly of Fogelsville, has opened an office for the ppactice of medicine In Mrs. Henry Bartholomew's building in Alliance, ext door to the Cement National Bank. Dr. Laros took a clas sical course at Tjrsinus College and later graduated from the Hahneman med ical College, Philadelphia. New Advertisements, weeks asto on Walnut Street above Tenth alone trolley tracks pair of Erey striped trousers.

Owner can recover at eadkh office. WANTED. Earnest younpr man; experience unnecessarv: 2.00 Der dav to start. Call on H. E.

Rice, room 301, 3rd floor, Haas build ing, Allentown, from 9 to a. m. and from 2 to i p. m. WANTHD.

First class painters at once. Apply at 36 South Ninth Street at 7 a. m. Tuesday or Wednesday morning, or at 827 Race Street, Catasauqua. HORSES, ETC.

tT WILL BUY ONE OF THE BIGGEST KJtJIJ bareains ever offered in this citv. con sisting of Hambletonian mare, 6 years old, 15H hands high; free, prompt roadster; can beat 2.40; safe and reliable under all and any circumstances for indies or the most timid person to drive, as she is fearless of steam, trollev cara or road obstaclea, and large enough for any use; aiso laijing-iop nuggy, ana narness, good order: price for all, $53; or will soli separate; no dealers need apply, as I want my mare to have good homo. Also fine cutunder by Md-Lear fe Kendall, -cheap; also elegant runabout in first-class condition, cheaD. Call Mrs. Frank lin, 1535 Ridge Phila.

Pa. 516 Office COMMENCING Monday Evening, Sept. 21 (FAIR WEEK.) The largest outdoor exhibition in the world, Pain's Gorgeous $10,000 Spectacle, LAST DAYS OF ompen Direct from Manhattan Beach. N. Y.

0 MEN.WOMEN AND CHILDREN 300 Five acres of Scenery, stage 500 feet long. Terrific Eruption of Vesuvius. Colossal Dazzling Ballets. Noted Aerial and Acrolntie Artists. SSIOOO Niehtly DIsplny pipe U'flRlfC Pain's Manhattan Bench "UAnJ The Allentown Band renders music for the occasion and a vast portable amphitheatre provides comfortable seats for ten thousand people GENERAL ADMISSION 6O0 CHILDREN UNDER NINE 25o RESERVED SEATS SCO extra BOX SEATS 50o extra HEBIFF SALE -OF- Valuable Farm Property The following will he sold by the Sheriff of Lehigh County on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1903, at 1 o'clock p.

m. at the Court House, Allentown, to wit: A tract of land containing 77 acres more or less, situate on the Eastern side of Lehigh Eiver near Kimmets Canal Lock, closo to the limits of the city of Allentown, at present tenanted by Orange Miller. The improvements thereon ave a good frame bank-barn, brick farm house, wagon shed ann other suitable out-door buildings Plenty good water, a good stone quarry opened and ready to work. This land is suitable for trucking, is fenced with red cedar posts and rails. Seized and taken as the property of Abbott F.

Fuller. BIG MONEY IN PUTS AND CALLS $12. 50 buys a put or call on 10,000 bushels wheat or com a movement of 5c makes 70a $500. Send for circular. Stocks, grain and cotton traded in on 2 per cent margin.

John Mc Crea members Consolidated Stock Exchange, main floor. Bourse, Phila. the readers o' the Leader Now is the time to subscribe. Ladies' Fine Shoes, at patent corona colt and fine vicl kid; made on stylish lasts; high Cuban heels, $2.50 a pair. Ladies' Fine Shoes at buttons and lace; patent or kid tips "welted and stitched soles; high Cuban heeis and regular heels; $2.95 a pair.

Ladles' Fine Shoes at patenf Ideal kid, patented colt, welted' and stitched soles; also fine kid turn solos, latest style; $3 a pair. MEN. Men's Fine Shoes at fine vel-our calf, box calf, vicl kid corona colt, all Goodyear welted and stitched; single and double soles; stylish and comfortable lasts; $2.50 a pair. Men's Fine Shoes at vicl kid, vel-our calf and box calf; welted and stitched soles; stylish and fine, $3 a pair. Men's Fine Shoes at fine patent colt, velour calf and vlei kid; single and double soles; also vlseallzed solgs In one line of the patent colts; a large assortment; $3.50 a pair.

Men's Fine Shoes at patent colt and velour calf, in the regular fall soles; Ell calf and storm calf, with vis-callzed soles, oil silk lining between vamps and lining, rubber sheeting between the inner and outer soles, which make them strictly water proof, $4 a pair. CHILDREN'S RELIABLE SHOES, of our own manufacture, made of vli kid, pat. tipped, velour calf, tipped patent leather, tipped, buttons and lace, all with sizes 8 to 11, 75c, 95c, $1.25, $1.50, $2. CHILDREN'S SHOES. Sizes 5 to 8, made to soft vicl kid, patent leather, velour calf, all sole leather counters and good soles.

comfortable lasts, at 50c, 75c, 95c, $1.25 and $1.40. NOTICE. We make fine sfcoes to order and do repairing like new at short notice. Company. LADY NOTED PVR HER KINDNESS AND HOSPITALITY.

Mary fe of Tllghman Peter, of 915 Gordon died Sunday of strangulated hernia. She had been sick one week. Dr. Leon Brinkman of Philadelphia, assisted by Drs. W.

P. and E. M. Kistler, performed an operation and found the Intestine in a gangrenous condition and were obliged to resect part, which gave her immediate relief. Her recovery seemed assured, but on Saturday complications arose which caused her death.

She was in hen. 6oth year, having been born November 14, 1S38, in Heidelberg. She was a daughter of Nathan Clauss and wife, a born DeLong. She was confirmed in the Lutheran Church by Rev. Dr.

Schlndel and was an active church worker. She was married to her sur viving husband, Tilghman B. Peter, in the Heidelberg Church, January 24, 1S58, by the late Rev. Dr. William Hel-frich.

One child was born, Richard, who died in his seventh year. The deceased reared a number of nieces and nephews. She leaves the following brothers and sisters: Joseph Clauss, Frank Clauss, David and William T. Clauss, Mrs. Dr.

W. P. Kistler and Mrs. Abigail Krause, all of Allentown. One brother preceded her.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter moved from Saegersville to Allentown 10 years ago. The funeral will take place on Wednesday at 10.30 a. m.

at the Heidelberg Church, Rev. J. H. Longacre officiating. Services will be held on Tuesday evening at 7.30 fn St.

Andrew's Reformed Church, when Rev. R. M. Kern will conduct th services. She was one of the most hospitable women in Allentown, and none ever left more sincere mourners, GUNS, SHELLS, ETC.

in great variety at M. C. Ebbecke Hardware 606 Hamilton St. 5-2t HARVEST HOME AT ALLIANCE. Grace Reformed Church, Alliance, reopened its newly beautified building Sunday and held harvest home services.

The pastor, Rev. J. G. Rupp, was assisted by Rev. W.

N. Helffrich of path, Rev. W. F. More of Catasauqua, Rev.

M. N. George of Alliance andi Rev. David Scheirer of Weaversville. Services- were held at 10 a.

m. and at 2 and at 7 p. m. An orchestra of 21, under the leadership of Henry Newhard, rendered special music and the choir, Albert Leibenguth leader, rendered a number of fine selections. The contributions for missions amounted to $135, and there was also a handsome collection for the church fund.

FAIR ENTRIES OPEN. Entries for the Lehigh County Fair opened Monday at the of Secretary Schall. They will close in the live stock department, departments 1 to 6, on Tuesday, September 15, at 8 p. m. The remainder will close September 21 at 4 p.

m. UI suffered the tortures of the damned with protruding piles brought on by constipation with whioh I was afflicted for twenty years. I ran aoross your CASCARETS in the town of Newell, and never found anything to equal thom. To-day I am entirely free from piles and foci like a new man. 11.

akltz, mi jones sioux uity, la. PftlatRblft. Potftnt. fanto Good. Do Good, Mover Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe.

10c, 20c. SUo. CURE CONSTIPATION. Sterling R.Hdr Conpaaj, CaloafO, Boqtreil, Ifeir Tork. 311 Mfl.Tfl Hilt Sold and jroaraeteed by all drug-nil" I U'SAw gists to CC ItE Tobacco Habit.

The Great- air 5ept. 22, 23, 24,25. $25,000.9.9 Purses and Premiums The Recognized Peer of All County Fairs. 16 Exciting Eaces During the Week-16 A' carvinal 5f nmsie and numerous other unique and special attractions all lor the one price of admission. Reduced rates on all rail roads for the week.

Special daily excursions from all points. H. B. SCHALL, Secretary. UsiontoW 25 Cents City of Allentown, Pa.

Mercantile AppraismenL In accordance with the provisions of the City Ordinance relating to the licensing of vendors of merchandise and others engaged in business pursuits within the city of Allentown, business men have heen notified of their ratings and tax. The license is payable at the office of the City Treasurer up to and including October 1, 1903. After that date it will be given into the hands of the City Solicitor for Collection by suit in accordance with City Ordinance. The Finance Committee of City Councils will sit as an Appeal Board for the correction of errors in the assessment In Council Chambers on September 8, 1903, between the hours of 7 and IP. A.

By order of the FINANCE COMMITTEE. L. W. Mitchell, Stenographer. Foley Honey and Tar cures colds, prevents pneumonia.

entown JttttH CLI.IJ low 5 How do you pronounce 2 Y-U-SE-A? Its pronounced the best mantle in the world. I ne price Is 35 cents. 2 All Dealers. fj 28 5 LEBANON'S MYSTERY. AUTHORITIES SURE IT WAS MUR DER, AND NOT SUICIDE.

That the late City Solicitor J. Marshall Funck was murdered in the commission of robbery and did notcom- mit suicide on July 7 last in his law of fices at Lebanon has been proved to the satisfaction of the authorities by the conclusions of the medical experts after two examinations of the body. The doctors find conclusively that Lawyer Funck was killed by the blow; on the head at the base of the brain, and hence could not have nanged him self. The decision is, therefore, reached that the body was placed by the mur derer or murderers In the position in which it was found, hanging by the belt around his neck in his private consult ing room. The authorities in charge of the case refuse to discuss it.

Neither will they admit that at least one more arrest will shortly be made; nevertheless, they will not deny it. Constable John L. Fisher, who was arrested, accused of the murder, ap pears to be undisturbed by his position and has engaged Lawyer George B. Woomer, a leading member of the Lebanon Bar, to defend him. The Sep tember term of Criminal Court will he held two weeks hence, and it is expected that the prosecution will urge a speedy trial.

The effort to have Fisher face a jury at the September Court will be opposed by his counsel, on the ground of inflamed public opinion. Fisher asserts his innocence, and de clares he will be able to prove that he is not guilty of the crime. The princi pal witness against him will be Police man Melvin Miller, who assisted him to escort Lawyer Funck to the latter's of fice on the morning of the alleged mur der, and last saw the lawyer alive and Fisher with him in the offices. Detectives are reported to have pur sued their labors for some weeks in gathering evidence, and it is generally believed that a strong case against Fisher has been made out LAST CENTRAL PARK SHOW SEASON VERY SUCCESSFUL IMPROVEMENTS NEXT YEAR. The last performance for the season of 1903 was held at Central Park Saturday night.

The management is deserving of the highest praise for the excellent talent secured, and the splendid car service has been highly appreciated, by the many thousands of people who attended the shows. In all probability the theatre will be enlarged and a roof put over the seats for next season's opening. A car line also may be run from the pavillion to the canal and Lehigh River, and a bathing and boat house erected. If the management decides to institute these innovations, Central Park will be the most attractive park in Eastern Pennsylvania. STRIKES ARE COSTLY.

There has been a strike of street railway employes at Richmond, which has just been declared off. Richmond is not a large place. Its population at the taking of the census of 1900 was 85,500. The strike lasted just 69 days and Is estimated to have cost the street car company the strikers, in loss of wages, the state, for troops to maintain order, $75,000, and the city for special police, $5000. One man was killed by soldiers.

One motorman was fatally stabbed by another, while scores of persons have been more or less seriously injured. At this rate a strike Is a pretty expensive matter for a town of the size of Richmond. The bill of expense suggests once more that strikes are unprofitable. DORNEY. PARK.

Be sure to read the Dorney Park advertisement to-day on page 8. 5-3t GOT FINE POSITION. E. Z. T.

Wilson, civil engineer with Lehr Bascom, left for Seneca Fails, N. where he has accepted a position with the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. as chief draftsman. Mr. Wilson two years ago enrolled with the International Schools of Scranton and attributes his success to the instructions received in his course.

PEACHES! PEACHES A big lot of Lehigh County mountain peaches, price right, to-morrow morning. Lehigh phone 7155. KEMMERER KEHLER, 14 North Seventh Street. WEATHER INDICATIONS, For Eastern Pennsylvania: Increasing cloudiness and warmer to-night; rain on Tuesday. DEATHS.

BANKHART. In East Allentown, September 7, 1903, Haroldi Robert, son of Robert P. and Sallie E. Bankhart, aged 1 year and 17 days. Funeral Services at the parents' residence Walnut Street, East Allentown, on Thursday at 1.30 p.

m. Relatives anJ friends are respeetfuly invited. Interment in Rittersville Cemetery. GINKINGER. In this city, Sept.

4, 1903, Mamie May, wife of John T. Ginkinger, aged 26 years, 7 months and 20 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late home, No. 519 North Law Street, on Tuesday at 1.30 p. m.

Services in Trinity Evangelical Church, Tenth and Chestnut Streets, after burial. Interment in West End Cemetery. BRONG. In this city, September 3, 1903, Milton Brong, son of Levi and "the late Luclnda Brong, aged 31 years 7 months and 6 days. Funeral services at his late home, the residence of his brother, George F.

Brong, No. 750 North Sixth Street, on Tuesday at 1.30 p. m. Relatives, friends. Rescue Lodge No.

2381, K. L. of and Pioneer Fire Company No. 9, are respectfully invited to attend. Interment in Union Cemetery.

WWiWil ah thm Rat Ta fweisBACHjl Leh 8c. ROOSVELT AT SYRACUSE. DELIVERS AN ADDRESS AT THE NEW YORK STATE FAIR. Special to Thh Leader. Syracuse, N.

Sept. 7. The president's special train arrived here at 9.30. The night run from New York was made without incident. As soon as day broke crowds began to fill up the station platforms along the line and cheers greeted the president as he looked out of the windows of his car.

This afternoon he delivered an address at the state fair. REVOLT AT MONASTIR OVER. Special to Thh Leader. London, Sept. 7 A Constantinople dispatch to Reuters' News Agency says authentic informantion has been received at the Turkish capital to the effect that the revolt in the Monastir region das been effectually stamped out.

MAYOR'S COURT- A Mauning', arrested for was fined $25 or 10 days in jail He went to jail. A. Mell and Garfield Lester, the for mer arrested for drunkenness and the latter for following the parade, were discharged. A. Huber, drunkenness, fined $5 or 24 hours.

Dick Roberts, drunkenness, discharged. Fred Mengel, raising a disturbance, discharged. Paul Buttner, drunkenness, discharg'-id. NEW POLICE PATROL. PLACED IN SERVICE BY MAYOR LEWIS ON LABOR DAY.

The- new police patrol system was tested Saturday and put into service at p. m. Monday. The boxes are located as follows: No. 21, Front and Furnace Streets; No.

23, Ridge and Gordon; No. 24, Second and Hamilton; No. 25, Fourth and Hamilton; No. 26, Fourth ana uoraon No. 31, Jordan and Union; No.

32, Lehigh and Lawrence; No. 34, Seventh and Hamilton; No. 41, Seventeenth and Hamilton; No. 42, Seventh and Liberty; No. 43, Tenth and Liberty.

All the officers have keys and neigh boring citizens also have keys, same as keys to fire alarm boxes. DORNEY. PARK. Be sure to read the Dorney Park advertisement to-day on page 8. 5-3t TROLLEY COLLISION.

NO ALLENTONIANS HURT AT FORT WASHINGTON. There was a head-on colltsh Sun day night at Fort Washington on the Philadelphia Lehigh Valley Traction road. Two of the big cars were returning to their barns at an express rate, when they collided while going around a curve. Twelve persons were injured, and were removed to the Fortside Inn, Fort Washington. The more seriously hurt were taken to Philadelphia, No Allentown people were injured.

dorney: PARK. Be sure to read the Dorney Park advertisement to-day on pag 8. 6-3t TURKEY DINNER. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Carl of No. 424 Liberty Street gave a turkey dinner to a number of friends Sunday in honor of their son, Ralph Carl of Cop-lay, who was recently married. The Pioneer Eand Orchestra furnished music. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Carl of Coplay, David, Harry and Willie Stumpp, Harry Koch, Harry Pauley, William Gruele, Wm. Gruele, Harry, Charles and Dorothy Carl, Joseph Statler, Philadelphia, Mrs. Annie Helm, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Carl.

DEATH OF AN INFANT. Harold Robert Bankhart, infant son of Robert P. and Sallie E. Bankhart, died Sunday morning of cholera Infantum aged 1 year and 17 days. The funeral will be held Thursday morning from the residence of the parents, Walnut Street, East Allentown, Rev.

J. W. Mattern officiating. Interment will be made in the Rittersville Cernetery. STOVER'S ELECTRIC SIGN.

Wilmer A. Stover has placed a large electric sign on the top of the Stover building. The sign has 100 lights and can be viewed for a considerable distance. Mr. Stover secured the contract to furnish the feed for the Allentown Fair.

CIVIL COURT. A' short session of Civil Court was leld by Judge Trexler Monday morning. A number of minor matters were Intended to. September 15 wassetforthe acknowledgement of sheriff's deeds and the sale of the Buss Paint Company's property to S. A.

Butz was confllrm-ed. MARRIED IN NEW YORK. Miss Annie Huff, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Aaron R.

Huff of 28 North Fourteenth Street, surprised her friends 'ast week by going to New York where jhe met Charles Henry of Danielsville. They were quietly married in the Little Church around the Corner, he bride a 24 years old and the bridegroom 60. DORNEY. PARK. Be sure to read the Dorney Park ad-rertlsement to-day on pag 8.

B-3t SICK WITH DIPHTHERIA. Harvey J. Moyer, a bricklayer living on the pike at Rittersville, is very sick with diphtheria, Dr. Robert Klotz of Rittersville attends him. 0 "The only KNOX HATS -Fall Hats-ANEWALT 615 Hamilton Street.

BIgn, "White Bear. Sale of Fine Tailor-made Sui ts and Separate Skirts JSTever before was our stock of Fashionable Ready-made Garments handsome. Prices so reasonable. "WOMEN'S BLOUSE SUITS. Perfectly tailored, Jackets silk lined, full flare skirts, fine all wool material, 4 Cheviots, Serges, Venetians, Broad cloth and Fancies, black, brown, 'blue, etc.

Special prices, $7.95, $9.75, $12.95, $15. THE POPULAR WALKING SUITS, For the past -week daily shipments arrived here from the best suit manufacturers in the country. Not a style Is wanting. Broadcloths, Cheviots, Zibelines, and Scotch mixtures are the materials, 1ong Jackets, silk lined, -with Skirts mostly unlined. Prices, $9.98, $11, $12.95, $15, $18, etc.

GIRLS' SAILOR SUITS. At a price saving. These are excellently made Regulation Sailor Sultfik of a good quality of dark blue serge, for girls of 8 to 14 years. They are pTettily trimmed with braid and embroidered stars, and have hand-embroidered chevron on sleeve and emblem on shield. We have made a specially low price on this group of admirable school dresses, $4.95.

CHILDREN'S COTTON DRESSES AT HALF PRICE. New fall line of Children's Wool Dresses, sizes 1 to 4 years, 98c, $1.25, $1.48 up to $7.95. FINER FOOTWEAR AT LEH'S. Fall styles and the newest ideas of some of the finest shoe manufacturers In the "country, as well as our own re- liable make, find reflection in the New Shoe Stock opened here this week. And better shoes, in point of style, comfort, quality and price, are not made anywhere.

'iney answer particularly the requirements of men and women who like luxurious shoes at a moderate cost. Details: WOMEN. Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes at buttons and lace, patent or kid tip; up-to-date shapes, high Cuban heels, and the lower regular heels, $2 a pair. H. Leh Co party,.