Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, ie eee 7 WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, Etc., 7th and D Streets. LATEST FADS IN CARPETS. The result of our 50 years’ experi- ence in selecting carpets is shown in a new stock that for beauty of de- signs, richness and warmth of color- ings and superior quality of textures has never been equaled in Washing- ton. It is one great symphony of universal color harmony with not a single unsightly pattern to strike dis- cord. Only the prices are out of tune— too low—much too low for the quali- ties—owing to our buying before he new tariff law went into effect. Hundreds of entirely new patterns in Axminsters, Moquettes, Agras, Wiltons, Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, etc—the very “flower” of the carpet output of this season. The prices are really sensa- tional. For instance: We offer a splendid qual- ity of Body Brussels at.... 90°- A good quality of Tapestry Brussels at 50¢ 5 Other grades at higher prices. Superb assortment ef new Rugs. Wash. B. Williams, 7th& D se16-60d $100 is the price of the Darton. Are You Ready —for the bicycle races September 24? If you intend to enter get a wheel that you can de- pend upon. Daytons always cross the tape in . 2. 3 order. We have a number of excellent nearly new w! is which we are selling at ridiculously low prices. See them! B.A. Ryan & Co., 1238 9th. Harry S. Gaither, Subagent, 9th and H sts. se16-16d eee rere ere rer rere re eee :Everythinga_ : :Sportsman wants: * We have—and not only the right kind of qualities. but also the right sort of prices are aked. Pay more than we ask and you're being overcharged—pay less and the ality is bound to be slighted. Shotzuns, 7.50 up. Rifles—Stevens Favorlte—$6.5 S“Walford’s,” “Sperting Goods, ¢ sel6- Cee cccccccccccccccoccoce . . . . . ra . e . e . . . 90000009 0000 000p PATENT CALE SEAL GOAT BEST CALF ENAMEL Vil KID pox: CALF * D $ HOES, *L: ——. Sent to any part of the Umted ‘States on receipt of price and seS-w&t-tf ‘There is a man who haunts these woods, And on the trees he carves their name; “SIX LITTLE TAILORS,” praising their goods And prices, too—all known to fame. The Fit, the Finish, and the W. bey are all beyond compare. "Tis thus be scems to spend bis days. A Suit or Overcoat TO ORDER $15.50. pgUe $20 AND $25 SUETS AND OVERCOATS pe BEST THE WORLD FOR THE Money Back if dissatisfied. Garments kept in re- pair one year free of charge. Write for samples and self- guide. SIX LITTLE TAILORS, O41 PA. AVE. N.W. sel3-m,w,f,3t Folks With Tender Feet peed EVANS" ———_ POWDER. It Fae Syene ee et Evans’ DrugStore,32"s,°3",., PENNSYLVANIA RATLROAD. THH ONLY LINE C ~ye Atlantic City Without Change of Cacs.. S 2a Round Trip. $ 2a Saturday, September 18. : Through Cars. No Street Car Transfers. No Ferries. and Washington Limited and eee Limited. 2 ROUND TRIP HD $1 To Baltimore $1 ----TO---- Via Delaware Bridge Route. Sunday, September 19. First-class Eouipment. Fast Express Service. Philadelphia Sunday, September 19, And Return. REE EER REPRE ROOD ntnnene MERTZ and MERTZ, “New Era’ Tailors, New Fall ‘Suits, 13” Made-to-Measure. This “Extra” Sale of $13.97 Suitings is still in force--and the assortment of New Fall Cloths remain intact--new fancy weaves, new quiet weaves, including Plaids, Checks, Mixed Effects, etc.--and if you haven’t ac- cepted the opportunity to place your order, we tell you frankly that it won’t pay to put’ off your selection. An “Extra” Sale with us means an extraordinary chance to save money, hence why not anticipate your wants a few days ahead of time? You can come feeling assured of getting entire satisfaction or getting your money back. They’ll be cut and finished like a Made-to-lMeasure Suit. ought to be. All our cloths are wool—kind the sheep ‘urnishes. Mertz = Mertz, “New Era” Tailors, 906°F Street N.W. _ Tremendous. The Rush For Our “Handsome Values” In School Shoes. 73c. only For neat and durable Misses’ and Child’s Shoes. : 98c. our price for Boys’ and Misses’ Shoes solid as a rock. i $1.23 our Daisy Misses’ and Boys’ Shoes, superior to any offered. ! $1.48 for $2 value Boys’ and Misses’ Shoes for dress and wear. : Our $1.98 and $3 line Men’s and Ladies’ Shoes beat all previous efforts, HEILBRUN & CO., 402 7th St. N. W. Look for Old Woman in Show Case. P. S.—Useful Souvenirs for All Patrons. —E LOST IN THE LAST = Brooklyns Bunched Hits in the Ninth . SENATORS LET IN THEIR WORK Baltimores Make-a Gain on the Bostons. ‘GENERAL SPORTING NOTES Today’s Schedule and Weather. Washington at Brooklyn—cloudy. Philadelphia at Baltimore—cloudy. New York at Boston—cloudy. Cincinnatt! at Cleveland—cioudy. St. Louis at Pittsburg—cloudy. Records of the Clubs. Clubs. W. L. P.C.) Ww. L. Baltimore 33 713 55 66 z £3 68 -647| Pittsburg... . 52. 67 -573| Philadelphia. 52 69 -504 | Loulsville 57 72 -4621 St. Louis. 2S 92 How they stood September 17, 1896: Clubs W. L. P.C.) Ctubs. W. L. Baltimore.... §5 36 .702/Philadelphia.. 60 62 Cleveland..... 76 45 «1 . oo 6 Cincinnati 5 48. 55 68 shi 56 54 55 53 $8 Hh 8 ‘The Brooklyns seriously menaced Wash- ington’s hold on sixth place yesterday at Eastern Park, Brooklyn, when they bunched their hits and won in the ninth inning by 5 to 4 a game that should have been the Senators’. The game was a marked improvement over the competitions that have taken place at Eastern Park between the Giants and the Grooms during the past few days, and was deserving of the applause of more than 1,500 persons, the size of the crowd in the grand stand. Kennedy started in to do the pitching for the “trolley dodgers,” ard was doing great work, when, in the third inning, a “stitch” in his side made him bend almost double and he had to re- tire. Fisher took his place. The latter started off in the air, but in the fifth in- ning he eased up and eventually proved superior to Mercer, who was twirling for Washington. The Senators led until the last half of the ‘seventh inning, when errors by Wrig- ley and De Montreville, and a misjudged fly by Gettman, and two hits enabled Brooklyn to tle the game at the four point. Griffin opened the ninth with a hit, but was thrown out by Selbach. Shindle and Anderson hit safely, and Lachance struck out for the third time; Shoch raised a fly over Brown's head, which the latter could not reach, and Shindle came in with the KLYN. WASHINGTON. R.H.0.A.E.| R.H.O.A.E. 0 0 2 © O Selbach, If..0 0-410 225 £ 0 Gettman, rf.1 11 0 0 241 0, Des 02231 022.0 oo600 L 0190 0 12900 s Is 2.0 3 173 -01200 . Smith, c.0 0 41 -90031 Fischer, 1102 Totals... SBT 8°26 11 4 3015 00 O-+4 ischer, 2; off Mercer, 3. Struck out—By Fischer, 3; by Mercer, 5. Two-bage hits—Sbindle, 2; man, Tucker, Schoch, Sacrifice hits—Jone: ley, Brown. ' Stolen Mercer. Doub Reilly, DeMont and ‘Tucker. ‘Time—2.00. lurst. play— Umpire— Boston Wails Behind. The game at Boston yesterday between the New Yorks and Beaneaters went to the former by the score of 8 to 5, owing to the effective pitching of Jouett Meekin. Klobedanz was hit hard, and besides was given poo: support. The home club made a game rally in the last two innings, but without avail. BOSTON. NEW FORE. R.H.0.A.E. R.H.O.A.E. Hamilton, cf 2 2 2 0 0|WHaltrencf 2-41 0 0 Tenney, ib-. 0 2 4 1 0|Tiernan, If..1 0 3 0 0 Lowe, 2b.... 2 3 6 1 1) Joyce, Wels) as! Stahl, 0 2 3 0 1\Davis, ss....1 19 2 0 Dutty, © 1 1 0 0|McCreery,2b. 0 11 3 0 Collins, 0 0 6 2 1 Wilmot, rf..1 13 00 Tong, ss....0 0 3 2 00611 Bergen, c...0 0 8 0 0 700210 Klobedanz,p. 0 0 0 1 21000 *Stivetts.... 1 1 0 5 a 2 ra} RBoi25 2020-8 ‘Two-base Earned ‘on, hits—Van Haltren, Low ‘Home runs—Davis, Wil- mot, Stivetts. Double play—Joyce and McCreery. First, base on balls—Of Meekin, 4; off Klobedanz, 4,, Hit by pitched pall By Klobedans, 2. Struck out—By in, 1; by Klobedanz, 3. Passed ball— Bergen, Wild pitch—Meekin. ' Balk—Klobedanz. ‘Time—2.05, Umpire—Lynch. Phillies Surprise the Orioles. Baltimore and Philadelphia played a tie game in the oyster city yesterday, the score being 4 to 4 when the game was called at the erd of the ninth inning on account of darkness. Jack Taylor pitched good ball for the Quakers until the last three innings, when he went to pieces and allowed the Orioles to make enough runs to tie the score. Nops was hit hard, but his support was good. BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA. R048 | RH.0.AE. 10 1 6\Cooley, ef...0 01 0 6 43 0 0\Dowd,'rf....1 2 3 0 9 2 5 3 0|Delehanty, if1 3 0 0 0 2300 . 12900 © 1 0 1) Shugart, 12121 310 0 0} s 00530 18 8 0|Nash, 3...2012 40 0 2 1 O/Boyle, c.....0 0 6 2 1 0 0 1 O)Taylor, p...0 0010 ‘Totals. . 10712 2 000001214 201000104 runs—Philadelphia, 8. Sacrifice hit—Shu- ‘Two-bese poe Home run—Shuy hanty, Uajole. ‘Double. page -Sbagast Sod “Lajoie: ys le. al a Shugart, Cross and i ¥ First_base on. ball ‘Nops, 1; off Taylor, &. Hit by pitched ball—Clarke (2), ‘Stenzel. Struck out—By » 1; by Taylor, 42 Wild piteh—’ ‘lor. Left on bases—Balt} + 9; Philadelphia, 6. —2.20, Umpires—Emslie and Carpenter, Base Ball Notes. The games scheduled at Cleveland and Pittsburg yesterday were prevented by rain, te Gettman secureg one hit yesterday, but it was a double and with a man on the bases ahead @ 23 Friends of the Ses have not given Orioles have yet to play the New and Bostens, not to mention our r gees{ and who may give ‘The Buffalo club magnates deny. the story that ey i: Ke ce Western e ise? say they are per- fectly satisfied with the Eastern League, and when they make-a move it will be only to jump into theNational But- falo is a great ball city and would fit wo into the big ie in place of Cleve 3] ‘When the Serer cana Oe ape OE Oi wean: for. Seren cinet lenges - could ee nae es ¥ pea it con a a Reena NE Re te =e there is nothing in it to warrant giving it credence. President Freedman came back from Eu- rope a little too soon, it seems. While he was gone the New York club, under Joyce's able management, came within hailing dis- tance of the Temple cup games. Since Freedman arrived the Giants have taken a tumble and are no better than they were early in the season, when Freedman was making Joyce’s life miserable after every defeat, and Joyce came near deserting his job. Even Brooklyn, crippled and run down at the heel, was 2ble to beat the once invincible Giants. It looks as though Charley Nichols will have to win the pennant for the Boston club, if the pennant is to go to that city. The other twirlers on the Beaneaters’ staff are rank in and outers, but Nichols can be depended upon to do great work and will win all his games if given anything like the proper support. Waiter Wilmot has at last broken into the New York team and has supplanted McCreary in right field. Walter is a nat- ural hitter, can be depended upon in a Pinch, something that is lacking in young players as a rule, and in fielding should be able to give satisfaction. en Sheckard was put in his first game at Brooklyn, “Germany” Smith disap- peared and Manager Barnie was worried about his absence. The exhibition given by Sheckard in his second game convinced “Germany” that he still had a right to live. and he was back in the Brookiyn infield yesterday against the Senators and played good ball. If Manager Stallings remains with the Pnillies next season and can persuade his present. outfield—Delehanty, Dowd and Cooley—to give him their best efforts he need not doff his cap to any other trio of outfielders in the big league. The way the three mentioned players have been playing the last week or so substan- tially corroborates the assertion that it ts only a case of “want to” with them. If the Louisville scorers permit Keeler to beat out Fred Clarke in the champion batter class they are very foolish. When Clarke was in Baltimore everything he hit went as an error and everything that Keeler hit was chalked up as a single. The Louisville scribes can play the same game. and perhaps with better effect, as they have the reputation of being square in handling averages, while everything that comes out of the oyster city is viewed with sus- Picion. The Cincinnati club is all right in bat- teries and around the bases, but an entire new outfield must be secured before it can hope to pull off the pennant. “Dusty” Miller is a good player and should make a good trade, but he is worthless in a Cincinnati uniform. Hoy handicaps his side partners by his infirmities, while Burke has drifted back into the has been class. Men of the McCarthy-McFarland-Hogriever class won’t do. They must be crackerjacks and of the Delehanty order. A specimen of unadulterated American- ism was exhibited during the squabble over the selection of an umpire for the second geme yesterday. John Dyler, who re- Neved Kelly, holds a responsible city position and served only to oblige his friend, Harry Pulliam. At the end of the game some of the Louisville players found fault with his umpiring, and, although President Pulliam and Manager Clarke didn’t indorse the demand for the best of the decisions, Dyler was indig- nant and left the field, declaring he would not have anything to do with a club that wasn't satisfied with an honest deal. While Pulliam and Donovan were trying to persuade Dyler to change his mind, a drummer who had been sitting in the first row of the grand stand leaped to the field, picked up Dad Clarke's coat, grabbed Rube Waddell’s cap, took two new balls from the bench, removed the boxes and called play. Taken by surprise, the players me- chanically lined up as quickly as though Tom Lynch had appeared suddenly. Donovan was the first to recover, and, rushing up to Harry Pulliam, exclaimed: “Here, we won't stand for this ringer.” ‘He is no friend of mine. I don’t know how he got there,” retorted Harry. Patsy went back to the volunteer and asked: “Who are you?” “My name is Morse,” replied the self-ap- pointed umpire. “Never heard of you,” Pat said. “You had better read up, then,” answered Morse. ‘The upshot of it all was that Morse re- ceived an invitation to get off the field and Cunningham took his place.—Louisville Post. POTOMACS’ FALL REGATTA. Four Events to Be Rowed Tomorrow Afternoon. The annual fall regatta of the Potomac Boat Club takes place tomorrow afternoon over the usual course in front of the boat house. The races will start at 5:30 o’clock sharp and Captain Baker of the Columbia Athletics will be starter, while Captain Moore of the Analostans will be referee. The races start and finish in front of the boat house, going up stream and rounding the piers of the Aqueduct bridge. The crews are as follows: Eight-oared shells, novices, one-half mile —New eight, Armand, Chas. Hume, Green- lees, H. Clifton, Reed, Stuart, Haskell, Wheatley, Mullett. Old eight—D. Bradley, Danenhower, A. Von Dach, R. Hume, W. W. Robinson, Wilson .Young, Urquhart, Harper, John R. Young. Four-oared shells, one mile, with turn— Shell Potomac—Snyder, 1; Hazel, 2; Brad- ley, 3; Simms, 4. _Fredericksburg—Eliason, 1; A. Clifton, 2; M. C. Ball, Ball, Corkscrew—Warden, 1; W. Looker, Von Dach, 3; F. Gordon, 4. Jumbo—Do: 1; Heth, 2; G. Hume, 3; Looker, 4. Eight-oarded shell, one mile—New eights—Doyle, M. C. Ball, 8; J. H. Bradley, Hazel, 5; Nola ; Gasch, 3; A. Clifto. Old eights—Warden, cox- swain; F. Ball, Gordon, 7; R. Looker, 6; Eliason, 5; W. C. Looker, 4; G. Von Dach, 3; Heth, 2; Snyder, 1 MORE RECORDS SMASHED. club championship, coxswain; Michaelw New Time for Ten and Haus- man’s for Five Miles. ‘The closing day of the bicycle tourna- ment at Springfield, Mass., yesterday was attended by 10,000 persons, and the races were fast and interesting. The weather was warm ard pleasant, with little wind. Jimmie Michael appeared on the track with his pacers and had a try at the records for ten miles. He succeeded in clipping the American records which he held from two miles up to ten. His score by miles fol- lows: One mile, 1.443-5; two miles, 3.35 three miles, 5.203-5; four miles, 7.123. five miles, 9.06 2-5; six miles, 10.36 1-5; sev- en miles, 12.53; eight miles, 14.54 1-5; nine miles, 16.351-5; ten miles, 18.274-5. His previous record for the ten miles was 18.33 1-5. ‘There were two world records made. Casey and Eckberg lowered their’ own one- third and one-half mile records, time for quarter-mile, 24 4-5, and one-third mile, 0.35, against their previous record of 0.36. The time for the half was 0.513-5, against 55 seconds. The five-mile amateur L. A. W. national championship was won by E. C. usman of New Haven. Time, 10.33 3-5, previous world’s record of 10.35. FEB ENS Comfort is a Cogsideration. _ _ The Pennsylvania railroad through trains to Atiantic City next Saturday and Sun- day. $2 for the round trip.—Advt. —_._—___ Laying of Corner Stone. The corner stone of the Ninth Street Christian Church, 9th and D streets north- east, will be laid at 5 o'clock tomorrow WOODBURY’S. ; married here June 27, 1888. Through her FILES HER ANSWER. Mrs. Escher Denies Her Husbn Allegat im Diverce Suit. Lizzie Esthet today filed an answer to the suit for divorce recently fled against her by Wm. Escher, jr., to whom she was off as a bicycle dealer with such attorney, Mr. Mason N. Richardson, Mrs. Escher says that she has always been a good, true wife, and while admitting that she left her husband July 4, 1890, charges that she did so because of his drunkenaess, cruelty and abuse. In further answering, Mrs. Escher says that whatever may have prompted her husband in his treatment of her, his object in suing for a divorce is to enable him to wed a certain widow, whose name she will give when called upon to do so by the court, but which she now withholds, she states, to avoid scandal. She charges that her husband is even now engaged to the widow, and further charges that he has been holding improper and illicit relations, not only with the said widow, but 30, with divers other persons. Therefore, she asks that her husband's petition for di- ¢ vorce be denied, and that she be granted one. She also prays for alimony and counsel fees, the continued custudy and guardian- ship of their child, and that her husband be restrained from interfering with her care, guardianship and control of the child. << Teutonic Survival on Italian Soil. Bulletin of the American Geographical Society. In the land of the Sette Comuni the eye roams for many miles east and west over a rolling highland, green and joyous as of —— haut Wh Were ever red-flag prices S100 are posted wand fansus w wie E ycle Co., Jno. Woerner, Mgr., 812-14 at pattie priced Tip-top Quality Repair Work, ahead of them all —hest point is its gives it all circumstances, ¥ pounds—and yet th ich 'You’re as well absurd prices. No stock of new First Quslity and Second- bunvttiated. The‘Kea *s’ rigidity bat 4 ownership of a the north, spanned by a southern sky. Here and there clusters of houses appear cn smooth knolis of ground; men are seen mowing, and rows of women keep time with a rhythm of rakes; herds of cattle graze near and far; the whole forming an idyllic dairy district, surrounded by a wcodman’s paradise. Sounds carry a great distance over the plain, as over water, whether it be the lowing of cattle, the toll- ing of church bells, or the singing of larks | that soar exuberantly in the Italian sky, above this bit of semi-Teutonic land. With the breath of the mountains in one’s nos- trils, it is hard to believe that off there io the south, only a few miles over the edge Married Couples can make no greater mistake tha to of this pasture, lie Verona and Vicenza, pay CASH for the furnishings of and all the other stuffy cities of the plain, their homes; a feeling of independ. sweltering in their glaring streets in the eace comes with the knowledge that }gnidst of vine-bearing, highly colored, dear, you have a little money at your dirty Italy. command, ‘ The houses of the villages and hamlets in, the Sette Comuni are distinctly un-Ital- ian in appearance. For the most part they are thatched or shingled and peak-roofed, in order to shed the snow in winter, be- traying almost a Gothic tendency. There are no chimneys, so that the smoke from the hearth issues at some convenient win- dow, and leaves a black trail up the side | of the house. Moreover, these mountain- | eers do not seem to have that irresistible desire to paint their walls all colors of the rainbow, which somehow goes with the Buy the Furniture On Credit! Pay for it a little at a time— Italian ‘temperament. On the contrary, apory they ‘are content to iet the rough mortar | $ ataerized cf their houses weather into various nat- pur house —or any part of it — ural shades of gray and drab. In truth, ot a simple promise to pay — with- the farm houses might belong equally weli out notes and without — inter- to Swabia, or to any region where thatched est. Our prices are marked in roofs and shingles still survive: certainly plain figuses; we ask you to com- least of all to Italy, where such materials Dere them with the lowest you can for building purposes are almost unknown. find in any CASH store. We make — no charge whatever for credit, $1.00 This is the Rate $1.00 Carpets made, laid and lined free— to Baltimore and return next Sunday via bo extra cost for the two or three the peerless Pennsylvania railroad.—Adv:. Costly yards wasted in matching figures, (RROGAN'S ——-___ Relics. From the London Times At a sale in Inverness a few days ago of Culloden furniture and relics, a dining ta- ble used by Prince Charles was sold for £892 to the Mackintosh of Mackintosh, an | antique cabinet for £400 and a carved arm- ckair, made from Rebel Tree, for £50. The | relics connected with the battlefield realized | especially high figures. Bullets sold at | about 25s, each, cannon balls at 2% guin- eas, swords and dirks at as much as £50. Two curious figures, Adam and Eve, made of lead taken from the old castle of Cul- 817-819-821-823 7th St. N. W., Between H and I Sts. selG-S4d MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, leden, £152, were bought in for the family. An old brass cannon mounted complete, dated 1769, with the original ram-home mop and other appurtenances, £100, went to the estate trustees. The prince’s bedstead went to Mr. Johnston, Chicago, at £750. A walking stick, left by the prince at his bedside on the morning of Culloden, was beught for the queen at £160. It is under- stood that the trustees of the estate are to make her majesty a jubilee gift of the relic. ——_++ The Most Advanced Position In railroad development is occupied by the Pennsylvania R. R. Special excursion to Philadelphia next Sunday, $2 round trip.— Advertisement. —__—_ If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. A filthy sewer at 13% and C streets south- west has been complaired of by the police. The water department was notified by $50. STANDARD OF THE WORLD. they Inst will sell them at $50 € the best bicycles ever built, except 1897 Columbias, Whteh are now selling all mdela, at $75. Pope M’f 817-819 14th St. ee3-214 Ingrowing Nails Cared scientifically in a few days. No OI no nails pull A cure every case. § the police today that the hydrant at N and| PROF. J. J. Water streets is out of repair. sel4-10d THE BEST SHOES FOR THE PRICE IN AMERICA, That Will Wear Well. | Nearly every local dealer can quote prices as low Shoes at the price in Washington that can possibly compare with ours for durability. Our fine Shoes are lower in price than any we know of in America—and there is no poor Shoe on our shelves at any price. ‘We put as much value into every Shoe we sell as it is possible to obtain for the price—and we give you a re- -liable guarantee for the wear of any Shoe you buy from us—no matter how low the price. f For tomorrow we quote the following matchless > Shoe Values: i > 2 b For Children. 3 i TSSSy "Useful Souvenirs Free with School Shoes. ae Stout Dongola, Boys’ Famous “Iron Clad” ebble Grain and Box Calf Heeled and Spring Heel i Laced and Button. Laced Shoes. | Sizes 5 to Misses’ 2. 75¢c Solid leather soles ‘Can't be matched for $1.. ° $1.50 values..." ° ~ Misses’ er. * “YUKON” Shoes, Black Vici Ki Spring Heel Laced, faa tar $1.25 isis $1.50 Regular $1.50 qualities...‘ o Outwear any 2 other pairs. at Girls’ “BOX CALF” Shoes, Boys’ Hand-made i a dressy and Calf Shoes, most durable Shoes $ 1 5 0 a yee Fy ad soles. $Z. 5 0 $2 everswhere—bere. Sa most popular Men's styles ° i + ey ¢ For Ladies. oie. $1.50 ec $2.50 - For Men. ‘Royal’” $2 Shoes. A, th A A & $e che tach th ch th eth da 6 FFP OV DE Se SOOQLODIDIDOOS LOGY 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE. 23 PA AVE 6m School Shoes as ours on School Shoes—but we KNOW there are no bs d Columbia Bicycles, ‘We have a few Model 44 still on hand, and while he se are od drawn; i