St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 14, 1913
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eo Ra ae : : 23 PLS ee Pees, ee - Fee eek dee ah ae ta gs: . i ? ee Ge : : A q 4 et ae étalon. 2 - , & ‘ —. © Hy es a oe “Se _» Lee Re ee eRe he oe: ae) whi Aeris act : : : ad » ~ = a 4 " > is € Sa € a “oe ‘ee nay: S are mn : » A - ‘ ay nae Petie Se: é _ 4 ‘ — , ¢- 35 bs eee - wy ‘ ' me - « q 2. a * ih Li ied ee Oey vial peat Sie Hey ee ee a ek oe » a ’ ¥ oe " ai. a T . ~. - “ - - ce : _— - . — — ’ iver PS eal oe Ss, FS Se ne ae z tee Cae Wee DP cts tie pens: R, sof SF Actuate Tomorrow wet will offer all of our Tri iit Hats for Summer x a fraction of their real values. _ Trimmed Hats—values to $10 for $1.05, values to pase $2.95, hg Ai $18 for ba 02.98 rt ing and Te .Hats—values ee . _ 25ec and 45e (Third Floor, — to the hundred or so persons who! fecogrT him. Half a dozen times his Ss was retared by newspaper pho- psraphers for each of whom he paused | moment. ‘ ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 14 | Gevernor Accepts Service. | “You know we had a conference over, PECULATION as to what the the ‘people's house’ last night, my defense of Gov. Sulzer will be i wyers and I,” the Governor said to in his impeachment trial be- reporters. ‘They made me promise fore the high court, mentions the t to talk. There isn’t a word that rjj| ‘lowing points: - - 1. The Governor’s defenders con- n tell you.” Lieutenant-Governor Glynn reachea|}| *em4 that the Legislature, sitting in extraordinary session, has no legal : Capitol at 11:25 o'clock and went ate Lelitennantec tan cach dens: his office on the third floor. “I shall exercise whatever functions ig the impeachment court fs ille- f government may come befor Sw . ome, 2p 2. The argument that impeach- said. “However, I shall use my own taff and not enlist the ald of the mi-|]/ ™e"t of @ Governor must be based on actions of the accused while tia.”* | An instance of this situation was re- Governor, and that therefore the ¥Yealed in the announced intention of iy be campaign cite te both Glynn and Suizer to sign requisi- as em the os pangltearne is “ e tion papers for prisoners held in the re e grounds “sé Petes a Ane ie of New York beyond its borders. nog was no vernor at the . bad Corsets at Half Price Tomorrow we shall offer a lot of Corsets at just half price. Included are such well-known makes as S-V-B Elitia, Parame, Warner, Nemo, W. B./and other models, but not all sizes will be found and some have become slightly soiled. This is sn unusual opportunity to secure & _ corset at Seennd Floor. Half Price at 528 waar : “connection with James M¢ Creery & Co., New York . MET ACR iret ene nae . O-smene x ae oe RP a Po ae ‘ y ma 2 » Fe " 4 oa ee q ath gr. z ‘ A j : The “New”’ for F all SS the S plendid Values of the Expansion Sale Are Causing No End of Interest at Vandervoort's—We Close Saturday at | O'Clock Misses’ Popular New Apparel —Ages 14 to 18 Years Mothers who have inspected our new Fall Apparel for Misses have been delighted with the charming youthful styles and the striking individuality of the models shown. The stock is being daily augmented by new arrivals, and Saturday will be a day full of much interest for those seeking the new. Dresses, $16.50 to $29.50 | 915 © Sport” Coat, $12.50 esses ‘ e hawe just rectived a new * oe aR oe rege line of the popular ‘‘Sport’’ Coats noon wear, made of such materi | ¢,,, late Summer and early Fail als as Canton crepe, crepe de wear. These are very smart for chine and ,wool fabrics with love- | wear with separate skirts or one- ly draped skirts. The colors are | piece dresses. Choice of basket black, tan, tomato red and ma- | weave and fancy white and light hogany; m 14 to 18 years (32 } blue plaid.. Ages 14 to 18 years to 36 bust). Pric (32 to 36) 35 Wash Suits to Close Out Bty Men’s Furnishings Now and Save the Most Money | —Many at Less Than Half yaLh aah Many men take advantage : its in late S styles | We still have about 35:Wash Suits in late Summer style 7 of the low prices of this sea- son of the year to lay in a full supply of Men’s Furnishings for present and next season wear. Our offerings for to- morrow are well worth the in- terest of all men who have Furnishings to buy, and they ‘ean implicitly rely on the cor- rectness of style and superior quality of whatever is bought at Vandervoort’s. Men’s Four-in-hand Ties in me- dium, light and dark patterns— open end and reversible styles. Values 25¢ and 50c, sale price 12\%c Foulard Open-end Four-in-hand Ties in a good range of colors— plain and fancy bias stripes. Val- ue 50c, each — 25c Barathea Four-in-hand Ties in a full range of colors. Each 50c Men’s Fiber-silk Hose in black and colors with reinforced heels and toes. The pair 25¢ Thread-silk Hose in black, white and colors. The pair 50c Green-ticket Interwoven Half Hose in black, tan, gray and navy. The pair 50c Men’s Pyjamas, in white, plain eolors and fancy trimmed effects. The suit $1.00 to $2.50 Firet Floor—Ninth and Olive. Manhattan Shirts for Fall —Complete New Line Just Arrived We wish to announce the arrival of our complete new line of Manhattan Shirts for Fall, which is ready for your in- spection in our Men’s Store, corner Ninth and Olive. Leaders of the two factions expected ; © settlement of the problem till after 8. Mrs. Sulzer’s assertion that she, not the Governor, used cam- e meeting of the Legislature next uesday at noon. Then, they believe, paign contributions in speculation. the issue will be squarely joined and made of lirien and ratine, that we wish to close out at once. Ss Tinetiebecd tacit eater «04 = They are made in long and short cutaway styles, Norfolk, ee errnee rn a8 Pe | blouse and plain and fancy models. , : * Lot No. 1, formerly $8.50 to $16.50, now $5.00 I - 3 Cpr ALISTS Lot No. 2, formerly $22.50 to $37.50, now $9.75 CALLED TO ALBANY')| York was still in the possession this forenoon of Gov. Sulzer, notwithstanding Summer Coats Greatly Reduced the claim of his opponents that it le-| Her Physician From New York We are ‘closing out our remaining stock of Summer Coats gally passed out of his keeping and into Goes to Treat Her for and have divided them into two groups. The materials are ratine, linen an silk in fancy and plain models, including the the custody of the Lieutenant-Governor when the Senate received the articles of Nervous Prostration. short Tango Coat and the three-quarter length for auto wear, impeachment yesterday. as well as a few light-colored silk coats for evening wear. - The valucs range from $7.50 to $25.00. Sa Lot No, 1 $5.00 and $8.50 + NER Lot No. 2 $12.50 and $15.00 Third Floor, 4. Weis thewcuntive Dennsion. ALBANY, N.Y., Aug. 14.—Mrs, William -Sulzer still occupied the Executive | Sulzer, who has injected hersejf into Chamber and will continue to occupy it] the case of impeachment of Gov. Sulzer or. attempt to do sc, his friends say,|>%Y “confessing’’ that speculation with till the impeachanent trial is under way. | her husband’s campaign funds was car- He still occupies the Executive Man- {Tried on by herself, became a still more | gion, although Gov. Sulzer and his coun- | COnspicuous figure in’ the situation to- sel—a group with wide reputation as|4ay because of the representations of lawyers of ability—planned to ignore] her nervous breakdown. the impeachment formally for the time Dr. Robert Abrams, a nerve specialist being on the ground that it was uncon-j{ Who has treated:Mrs. Sulzer before, left stitutional. The Governor will make a| New York at midnight for Albany in spirited defense before the Court of] response to a summons with the under- Impeachment, which meets ‘Thursday, | standing that Mrs. Sulzer is in a very Sept. 18. At this meeting it is expected | serious condition of prostration. Preparitions will be made to begin the| Mrs. Sulzer is known among her trial on the felliowing Monday, Sept. 22.| friends as a model home-maker and the '& The Governor's friends who believe| statements attributed to’ her rezarding om the court of impeachment will never| her speculation with campaign funds to White Honegcomb Checks, Charmeuse, Faille, Silk Poplins and tonvene to try his case base their opin-| help meet household expenditures has Satins. ton on the tentative plan of his| been a great surprise to those who Third Floor. counsel to have the courts review the| know her. Before her marriage she vonstitutionality of the impeachment| was Miss Clara Rodelheim of Philadel- f#roceedings prior to Sept. 18. This re-{phia. After a high school education _ view, they assert, probably will be start-| there she became a trained nurse in the td by mandamus proceedings to com-| Presbyterian Hospital in Chicago and Reports today that such recognition would be granted by the Senate by con- firming the appointment by Gov. Glynn of a State Labor Commissioner. Abram lL Bikus of New York City was said to be the man favored by Mr, Glynn for the office. | ‘The great seal of the State of New es bust). Value $15,00, $16.50 to $29.50 | specially priced at $12.50 Misses’ Summer Dresses Greatly Reduced Our entire remaining stock of Misses’? and Small Wom- en’s Colored Summer Dresses will be offered tomorrow at greatly reduced prices. The Materials are bagiste, voile, ratine and linen, and the styles are some of the mast popular shown this season, including the three-piece garments. Ages 14 to 18 years (32 to 36 bust). Values up to $15.00, sale prices $3.95 to $5.50 5 aT é, Ve gi PO Oe ; Se aap ae ENE RA EES villas i lil ee Separate Skirts for Wear This Fall on All Occasions Fashion has decreed that Separate Skirts shall be exceed- ingly correct for the Fall and Winter season. They will be worn on practically all occasions and well they may be, for the models, fabrics and colorings are very pretty. We are now showing some of the advance styles in beauti- ful draped effects, as well as those made on straight lines. One smart model has the short front in cutaway effect with long, graceful back. The materials are really very handsome, and quite varied, embracing: Rough Weaves, Brocades, Matelasse, Scotch Plaids, Black and Silk-and-linen and Silk-madras Pyjamas in plain colors and stripes. $5.00 value, the suit 83.50 Manhattan, E, & W. (Earl & Wilson) and S-V-B Shirts are still being sold at the reduced prices. If you have not already taken ad- vantage of these reductions, do so at once, before sizes are badly broken. All the popular styles in E. & W., Arrow, Lion and Redman Col- lars. ~ ‘ OR TR mr eee ee Teme IR OE ee te 8 ere | Omen =e ou S cneundiiediatiandatdiedtineintemeiat ieee ECe ne eT o ° . , . Le PLE mee mc 4 ee > x . ‘ ‘ . ? Ben Wine Fleets 6 aE “ ; . /" i sey ‘ i 5 ‘ * . ee" 4 MY is vs - ~~ if ee ae i ‘ y wok “pi gs A s useet ax. Ea Br th gape ! ea PF oe a, en . BAe ee eae ie neh * $e, St Lin cy eRe Se eet ts’ ‘~ els wht lds Se ~ Pua Bee Pet Bn ae" ey hae ' . “SO eer eee ee . : ‘ r. os Sh erg RO Rae FS So OPee teak *f ve +i Daye 5S, at Dae aos aes ee bal eat ge Oke ied OS sae oe Geeta : St Arcee Oe bel Be u bat iter St ote, Logit ike. Se MPR : a By ieee, pee. ee pers tgs Ses yi on Be ais ee SS She Ry: . en Reed eo Leal nee Sl Eee ‘Sek 2 =e eS. oe 4 ie Es, f Soh at ees > a meg tet Dkeg, eg ala bed Pte, peace. 3 cee ng : SA at ~ i LS RAR : NAS | Ate ee Thi = . re aa ATTN e Abs ater RE Mtg Sak Oe OB = ae a vie Ph i Swen! Se RE Ss" Pick Bare. ee ee, a. ee ae eS oe Sag ee ee et ar Spe ee ed Oe es ei : = % 5 ; 3 : meat : ’ . Sr Dae z nth i i att +e ng ee ae ; ah SR Pe May: ike the, fe ~ feat i \Wgredaes Weve 5 er i ae ine oes Mota eee a eae ican Ante he oe ; . : . mete at, wee Pere hay Se. ei, 53) a eee aN ne RORY * oe a $e Lace ies oe Mesos" | eel RETR ton hale Peg hes $s *j P é t diy. ° ves ¥, am 2 i. e Y ty x me Pe BH in fo te ‘ ; ‘. . 5 + ’ ‘ J. ete View $a) as oS pit k eta le Rg Tae he es Rta j IR ve, ( ih: , A ss as SRR ae he ee Ss ROE 29 ec POT VARA Bh age a en seer : ag Es 62 Si OA Tea Ff ia pei i ONT ides Oe, Pe Sp of SALE Bei eae ee es te . be # eoce ty 4 RS A St a a beep ined ty = Oe hee ge ” m - ah ioe) ioe See Sk nl Lalas beta a 9s UA a SR a EE gi Nig Le APG RS sa aii: Ties iiine sake dun LO & Sag . ee pe ere Se EF essa ‘ ; Y : oe . : ae oud . ao uf ee ~ ae RF Sy 2 By nage LR Mateo lat Ms eae Ae ee a ee 8 eb beta ete Rs Eg - 3 Sat Tt a Re AF Einieg x . je « ; s é : Prone oe pate ‘ -S3 ry “ . a aS » SATE as ae “Seg t hye? pee. ats viey ok Te ge Fa 7 pi so 4 ‘ . 2 ‘ . A . es OG 3 Se aye ‘— ce pe near). 0 ee aes Na Sng OR aa Ned ret ee Pe 2 eal Sera NE a Se AMS ene ine ls FM aes i : sae SE ee ee mee : ; a ora uh Pus. + A special showing will be made tomor-’ row in our Infants’ Dept., on the second. floor, of a complete line of Children’s Dresses for early Fall and ki ten. wear. The lots include: at whlns "plass’ ate io ae a Ages 2 to 6 years. Price $1.50 Gingham Norfolk Dresses with solid-color ¢ol- lar, cuffs and belt with bias band for trimming; ages 4 to 6 years. Price | $2.00. The Fac se a two- ; : ... | piece French Dress ma fine box-plaited style with white pique gingham end trimmed with white collar, cuffs and belt; black silk | bias bands and brier stitch; neck SULZER IN HANDS | OF HIS COUNSEL ble Says Wife Is Very Ill and He Some Popular Underwear for Men Rockinchair Union Suits Kneipp . linen-mesh T wo- with closed crotch, open on the | piece and Union Suits—closed side; zephyr-weight madras, | and open mesh. Short and der. The. yard 15e¢ silky mul], French crepe and | long-sleeved shirts and ankle Kindergarten Cloth in faney satin-stripe soisette. Prices | and knee-length drawers. The stripes and plain colors, suit- $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50 | suit $4.50 to $5.30 able for boys’ rompers and . : girls’ school dresses. The col- French Balbriggan Underwear—short and long-sleeved shirts; regular ors are fast; 30 inches wide. and stout knee-length drawers. 75c value, the garment 50c The yard 25e¢ First Foorl—Ninth and Olive. Light-weight Dress Poplins with highly lustrous finish; all , the newest Fall shades. The yard 25e All Men’s Panama and Straw ASABE Mee. Bas yey, Resta in 1893. She was then Miss Clara B. Has Sent for a Nerve Spe- Rodelheim of Rhiladelphia. She is | cialist for Her. praised by her classmates as a woman _ Gov. Sulzer has placed himself in the|of high character, with a reputation for Bands of counsel. It was planned to] protecting the ‘under dog.” grounds. These are our standard Serve him today with a summons togap-| “She was my closest friend in the quality, 32 inches wide, the yar Pear before the court ‘of impeachment] school,” said Mrs. Emma Koch, super- 7T5e on Sept. 18, and arrangements were | intendent of the Lying-in Hospital at 516 Second Floor. Mmade for the Governor to accept such| Ashland boulevard. ‘She was one of Motice in the executive’ chamber, the| the finest women I have ever known. Bummons to be served by Patrick E. “Meant to Surprise Him.” Eta clerk of the Senate and Demo- ‘The moment I read of her confession ratic boss of Albany County. : I knew what had happened. She meant = re ye "ees a a = oy a ; i A ACG a et Ne 0 REN AT aN BE ON as me IR = Solid-color Gingham Dresses in Patronize Our Readers’ Sy 3 SS Tack” pore alae ai Gi. K, sohoe tee Pas ee io aS, TRER A ry Des cara ae te SB pa ee oe SN rs z J . “ty er ee Se s aah ' There appeared in Albany last night ir. the capacity @f counsel to Gov. Sul- ger, former Juste Irving G. Vann of the Court of Appeals, who served with distinction on that tribunal until he was retired by a law which incapacitated a man from serving thereon after he had reached the age of 70. Justice Vann is fi: ‘Charge of the Governor's legal af- fairs. There appeared also itfarvey D. Hin- man; who, in his career im the Staie Senate, was the right hand of Gov. Hiughes. It was noted that, with the advent of these two men into the array ef counsel aiding Gov. Sulzer, talk vof resistance to a decree Of the Legislature yanished: Former Justice Vann, Hin- fan, Louis Marshall and D. Cady Her- rick met iast night at tne executive fransion and independent of the counse! of their client, prepared plans for a legal Gefense against the charges made to turn the money over and then sur- prise him. I believ3 every word she as said. “When she was a girl she had such a touchy conscience that everyone noticed it. If she says she took that money and used it that way, she should be beljeved implicitly. She is greatly in love with her husband and she would do anything in the world to help a per- son ih any sort of trouble, but she would not Iie even to save him.” “ft firmly believe that Mrs. Sulzer did as she says she did in regard to that money,’ declared Mrs. Bernard Fantus, another member of the class of '93. ‘‘She would not tell a lie under any circum- stances. Her words should be taken by the. New York Legislature as the gospel truth,” 9 MEN KILLED; ORE CAR Club Library Second Floor. Boys’ Serviceable Suits for School Wear, Etc. Nowhere can mothers expect to find a more complete assortment and a more dependable quality of Boys’ Clothing and accessories than.at Van- dervoort’s. As the time for school is drawing near every boy will soon have urgent need for one or more of these suits. Boys’ ‘‘Rough-it’’ Combination Suits with two pairs of knickerbock- ers. These suits are in fancy weaves and brown and gray mixtures, and are particularly adapted to school wear. The Norfolk style in ages 4 to 14 years. Double-breasted style in ages 9 to 1§ Hats at 25 to 50% Off . In order to close out all Pana- mas and Straw Hats to make room for our new Fall line, which will soon arrive, we have inaugurated the following re- markably low prices: $6, $7.50 and $10 Panama Hats at One-half Price $2 and $6 Straw Hats at One-Half Price Boys’ and Youths’ $1.50 and $2 Hats at 50c finished with washable cord Windsor tie. Ages 2 to 6 years. tassel. Ages 4 to 6 years, Price $3.75 Second Floor, Our Sale of Men’s Oxfords ‘Men's Summer Suits— Some for Much Less Than Formerly Tomorrow we shall offer a broken assortment of Men’s Sum- mer Suits in the popular materials. Some of our Mohair Suits listed here will be offered for much less than ordinarily. Included in the DASHES DOWN GRADE against Gov. Sulzer. s Plans to Impede Trial. : “It would not be surprising if the Gov-| Three Mine Workers Save einor should abandon, in a day or two,| Themselves by Rolling Off as (nage menage Cars Run Wild. 0 % to P ge CIAFTON, Ariz., Aug. 14.—Nine men powers of his office. By a decree of were killéd and one probably fatally in- the Legislature he has been declared an ; : jured late yesterday when a cable pin official of no power, pending the deci- snapped at the Coronado Mine and two sion of the court of impeachment. It ore cars carrying 12 tons of ore and 13 is understood that his lawyers have miners ran down a 3%8-degree grade f fersuaded him that it would not bel so. coer ee ae Policy for him futher to embarrass the] 7), | | e cars and their passengers had just jusiness of the State. The fate of the/, 24. lowered over the brink . of the —— teen sige a = hie grade, which is one of the longest and]. errick sa a ; e aril - ©, steepest in the world, when the pin : at a o- use to submit tO Alnolding the cable attached to the cafs : enapped, the safety chains broke and- Gov. Sylser and st gg tly a the cars started downward like a shot. lans to impede the work of the court) mpree americans. named Liddell, Scott impeachment, but these plans are/.ig ambier rolle! off; but out of 10 atified by law. Unless hot heads in}... remained un the cars nine were e Governor's confidence, but not INiyined ana one seriously injured e confidence of his lawyers, inter-/ mye dead are Mining Engineer Schaef- ene, there should be no further trouble fer, formerly of Colorado: E. M. Jones yond the confusion attending the busi-} ., eiectrician of Clofton, and three Hess of the State caused by the presence! 4 mericans, two Italians and two Mext the capitoly)¢ two men, each claim-{.,, miners. hig e of Governor of the — : FARLEY, DYING, TAKEN TO SEE RACE MEETING n put into legal form. _ Judge Herrick has announced that YONKERS, N. Y., Aug. 14.—James ere will be no more trials of the issue Farley, formerly widely known as a the public press. The Court of Im- strike-breaker and horseman, who ment will be assembled on Supt. 18. | was brought here last week hope- urther proceedings, if the Governor's |jessiy ill with tuberculosis, so that wyers have their way, will be orderly/ne might see some of his old horses be O K'd with the stamp of the! .ompete in the racing meet at the Ww. Empire track, was taken to Monroe is . — i le last ni re. Sulzer Wouldn't Lie, Even to ot gcegg eh ee Save ee His removal was against the advice GO, Aug..14.—Clasemates in Chi-/ 4¢ onysicians who sald it would sure- of Mrs. William Sulser havel,, hasten his death, but Farley re- stanchly to her support. fol-! jeg, “1¢ 1 am going to dle I'd rath- : the statement of her participa-|er pe with my old horses than any- in certain transactions which led tol] wnere else.” | the impeachment of the New York Gov-| 4¢ gronroe Farley will witness the __ enor. Mrs. Sulzer was graduated from as he did here, stretched on a _ fie Mlinols Training School for Nurses’ Jy: beside the rail, offering for Friday and Saturday are the following materials: Pon- gee, oatmeal linen crash, Palm Beach and poplin. These Suits are made 3-button sack style. The trousers have 2-inch cuffs and tunneled bélt straps. Sizes 34 to 50. Prices $5.00 to $20.50 | years. Special value at $5.00 Boys’ Dark Blue Linen Crash and Khaki Cloth Suits in Norfolk style. These are well-made, excellent-fitting garments and will be found very serv- iceable. Broken lots and sizes, Prices $2.69 to 86.00 Boys’ Washable Russian and Sailor Suits of linen, poplin, gingham, gala- tea, chambray in plain, fancy striped and figured patterns; broken lots and sizes. Prices 82.69 to $5.00 Boys’ Double-breasted, Medium- weight Blue Serge Suits with three- button coat; nicely tailored. Our spe- cial for $7.50 Boys’ Furnishings Boys’ and Youths’ Shirgs of madras and percale in plain and fancy ag 23 patterns; negligee and plaited styles. $1.50 values for $1.0 oys’ plain and fancy silk and knit Ties in all-colors. Each 25c and 50c Is Attracting Great Attention All $7.00 Nettleton Oxfords reduced to $5.75 All $6.50 Nettleton Oxfords reduced to ’ $5.50 All $6.00 Nettleton Oxfords reduced to $5.25 All $5.00 Pels Oxfords re- duced to $4.25 All $4.00 Barry Oxfords re- duced to $3.35 Men's Store (First Fi., 0th and Olive). Men’s Mohair Suits, in broken sizes and patterns. The workmanship and quality of these Suits are of the best. Values $12.50 to $15.00, sale price : $10.95 Men’s Blue Aerpore Suits of light weight. The workmanship and fitting qualities of these suits are excellent. $1 and $1.50 Books of Fiction, 19¢ A Remarkable Offering Tomorrow Py nt far ant To make room on our shelves forthe new Fall Books we ? shall offer, tomorrow, a long list of Books of Fiction at a kably low price. ° ° page Sate Children’s New Sorosis Shoes Are Now Ready for Inspection This special sale presents an unusual opportunity to secure good Summer reading at very small cost. The books in this lot were published to sell at $1.00 to $1.50, but you may choose tomorrow at First Boule each, or 6 for $1.00 The materials of which Sorosis Shoes are made were never better or in greater variety than we are now showing. children’s shoes include those for misses, boys and little Patent leather with cloth tops or kid tops, gunmetal ealf, tan calf, kid and white buckskin. Sizes 5 to 8, the pair Sizes 844 to 11, the pair Sizes 11% to 2, the pair Sizes 21% to 6, the pair $3.30 and $4.00 Second Fiocor. First Floor. Final Clean-up of Glassware at Less Than Half Price Those who attended the sale of Pressed Glassware during the former part of the week will appreciate to the fullest extent the final clean-up prices offered here of lots remaining from the sale. Included in this sale is much of A. H. Heisey’s Fameus “Dia- mond H’’ Glassware. Water Tumblers valued up to $1.25 a dozen, sale prices, each : . 4e and Be Iced Te& Glasses valued at $1 a dozen, each 5c Lemonade or Custard Cups val- each 3e Court to Upen Sept. 18. The impeachment of the Governor has Salad and Fruit Bowls valued up to 75¢ each, sale prices 1Sec, 20c and 25c Sugars and Creamers valued at 30¢ and 35¢ each, sale price 10c Water Goblets; velue $1.50 « ued at $1.00 a dozen, sale price 7Se Gherbet Glasses valued at $1.00 | “ Water .itehers valued up to 75¢- 1 a dozen, each 4e | each, prices 150¢, 20c and 40 Also many other articles of fine Pressed Glassware for prac- tical use at proportionate reductiona. 3 Fourth Floor. New Tablets and Envelopes Our Stationery Department has just opened up a new shipment of Tablets and Envelopes to match. They are in all the popular sizes and styles. The Tablets ~~. = + weg mar pwards in pri the ~ The Envelopes range u mn price, " e En wens ~ fre First Floor. a pe eam ee h ieee nai, takin ee"
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