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Show ' j. You Know It God Slioes ? j If WjE believe we do, and 1; W we feel that you will i Ip I tae our wol'd for it ' It ! at no better shoes were III ever mae tnan I "JOHN KELLY'S" I! Not only good value, but STYLE to the Queen's taste, 1 and just about the easiest and 1 1 i w I best fitting shoes you ever, 1 1 j slipped your feet into. j I. Our business on these shoes 1 1 i is growing fast. There's a reason. j BURTS' j ii fez::.::. 3 I Id r-, . 1 and we'll de- $11 strument and """"P" . jjH six selections r?:T? I " H i I 3 (Wc Pay Trayage) I J f i . . - y G A littili each week or " """""""""j Ss" , I month soon makes it v"r- 1; B all yours. """j J Browning j Bros. Co. iU : j HUDSON AVE. GIRL IS RESCUED FROM DEATH AS HER HORSE FALLS OVER PRECIPICE William Duncan and Carol Hollo-J way, who play the leading roles' in ! "The Fighting Trail," Greater Vita-graph's Vita-graph's marvelous melodramatic serial of the big outdoors, risked their lives many times during the making of the1 gigantic photoplay, one incident in par-' ticular they will long remember. It' was during the making of the first! episode, which will be shown at the: Cozy theatre on Monday, Tuesday and ' Wednesday. Carrying out the action of the I drama, Mr. Duncan and Miss Holloway' were riding along in opposite direc-' tions along a narrow mountain trail. 1 It was intended that they should meet ' and become acquainted at the narrow- est point of the trail, where it was im-1 possible for two horses to pass. At the chosen point there was a1 sheer drop of eighty feet to a rockv canyon bed. When the two riders met Miss Holloway's horse reared, the earth slipping from under his hind feet, and the girl was in danger of being be-ing carried to death with the animal over the edge of the cliff. Duncan realized the peril, leaped from his own horse and snatched her from the saddle just as her own horse tumbled over backwards. Adv. j Dress Goods Inoree r I i The present display of dress materials is so complete that a selection for . j garments, for any and every purpose, can easily be made. In the season when 1 really good, reliable materials are so scarce such ari exhibit could be procured I only through early and extensive purchases. Note the following items; you 11 I j be interested. I 1 ! New Silks Have Arrived and Are Wonder fully Beautiful I G ' . V J ? . f i . ... " 50-inch imported' French wool plaids in the latest creations for Fall skirts and combination suits, and elegant assortment jj of patterns, are $1.75 to 2.45 a yard. 40 to 44 inches wool Poplins in all the latest Fall shades for street wear, includ- X ing Battleship Grey, Wtggar Brown, etc., I at $1.48 a yard. j 44-inch Granite Poplin in all wool and pure dye, a most desirable cloth for coats suits, in the most wanted shades "for fall, $1.75 a yard. I I 44-inch Premier wool Crepe in all the 5 most wanted shades for dresses, including I Rose, Blues, Greys, etc., at $1.49 to $1.98 1 a yard. Many New Wash Fabrics I The showing of ginghams, percales, 1 etc., will meet with highest approval from ! the woman who makes or supervises the I making of her house dresses or children's I school dresses. The newest patterns and j colorings are here. i j Variety in Trimmings l Choice can be made from a selection- that offers a variety which will satisfy every whim and fancy. Beaded orna- ments and bands in conventional designs I and artistic silk embroidered effects are prominent in the displays. Here are some of the most favored. V One cannot help but wonder trom when 1 these inspirations came for the magnif i- I i cence of these fancy silks from the Orient, I from Japan, China, from the natives of I South Sea Islands from all parts of the j world ideas have been adapted. Plain silks do not want for color inspira- I tion, the combinations are a revelation. Black silks in all the desired weights. 3 A fine assortment in widths from 27 inches to 44 inches. Priced from 85c to $2.98 a , yard. I Satin Messaline, 36 inches wide, and j in all the wanted colorings, excellent val- ues at $1.39 to $1.59 a yard. 1 " Crepe de Chines; very popular for even- ing 'gowns. All desirable and wanted js shades, 40 inches wide, at $1.79 to $1.98 a jj js Crepe Meteors and Pee Nee Taffetas, j jfl a decided favorite this season, all good I I shades including Mode, Taupe, Burgundy, j j fl Greens, etc., are $1.98 to $2.50. I 1 Taffetas. of pure silk and fast dyes in 1 1 all the desirable shades wanted, 36 inches ! ; I wide, at $1.49 to $1.98. M Fancy silks in stripes 'and plaids in !l beautiful color combination, 36 inches l wide, at $1.48 to $2.98 a yard. j 1 Silk Poplins in the heavier weights 8 for suits, dresses ,and coats, a most desir- I ffM ably wanted silk in latest shades, as Taupe, I $K Midnight Blue, Wisteria, etc., 40 inches j wide, at $1.25 to $2.75 a yard. f V NEW WOOL MATERIALS The new tones of brown and plum are jl prominent in the showings of fall wool I I fabrics, as well as the staple navys and I I grays. Satisfactory selection is assured I from among the many serges, broadcloths, j I novelty mixtures, etc., now on display. ' I Dress goods, 44 inches, Bengal cord, M an extraordinary wool fabric for suits and j j I dresses, in all the most wanted shades, at 111 $1.75. j j 40-inch wool Gabardine in all the f i 1 latest shades, Taupe, Blues, Browns, I I Greens and Black, at $1.00 to $2.00 a yard. 1 I 40-54 inch wool Serge, the season's I I most popular wool cloth. In all the most 1 ! 1 wanted shades, Blues, Browns, Black and I H Mixtures, at 50c to $3.00 a yard. V jRl Syii?--2Sjrtp healthy babies ui. g aSYeaj-tit to Molhtn' Milk- K iWIDEMANN'S j Igoat milk jk A Perfect Food alio for Invalids, JW T&L AT LEADINCJ DRUGOIOTS Put up in 11-ofc. Tin. WIDEMANNcjGOAJiMILK CO. Phytlclan't DIJ. ' Son f.ncw.o Cl Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured H mL1 jc.al aPPllcatloa. an they caonot renoh ttoa dlsoaied portion of tho ar. Thero U fm 227 way to euro catarrhal eafne. no7 T.a 18 br a oonitltutlonal remedy- Jr 5hal Deanee la cauaod by an In- named condition of tho muooua Ilnlnc tho Eustachian Tubo. When thia tube I jfH 'n0aned you have a rumbling aound or Jm- ifffl ?!".?1 bearing, and when It U entirely fin cdt eafneao la the reoult. UnKM tba miiammation can bo roduood and this tube jffH reotorod to Its normal oondltlon. htarlntf c dcatroyed forever. Many cayes of jH aeafnen aro cauaod by catarrh, which l fMI on Inflamed condition of the mucoua ur-trn ur-trn k, ?aI1" Catarrh Medlclno aoU thru ayatem00 a tho muou aurfacea of tb H D J,, "rlU Klve One Hundred Dollora fof H b2 "5 lC Catarrhal Deaf-ncaa that cannot 9H cSir-r',d by HtLll'a Catarrh Medicine, Clr- ftH cularn free. All Drajrulata. 75c M , lifK J. CHENET & CO., Toledo, O, i aaaaaaaii-"--- bMbbbbiIiiiiB |