smsm r -Vs ' . 'THE PITTSBtma BISPATOH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1890. im ft t V I IIS SILVERJUBILEE, The Celebration of Its Natal Day by the Salvation Army at Crystal Palace in London. HOTEL A5D IKSTBUCTIYE DOINGS. lifly Thoassnd Soldiers Dressed in the Garb of Thirty Xations listen to Gen. Booth's Address. IHE AEMI'S IDEAS OX f KISON EEPOKM. Setnei ti the Slr.m Stctitn and the Uethodi ot Btclaimisc the Fillet irBOX X ST AIT COnRIBPOKDIXT.l XOSBOK, July .26. "What a day it was J I mean the celebration of the twenty-fifth aaniTertary of the Salvation Army's birth. Aside from the more serious aspect that is, the religious mission of the army there is always lots of fan among the rank and file of the army, even on ordinary occasions. I will never forget a day I spent with the forces one Easter morning at lipping Forest about eight or ten years ago. On that occasion there was a rival organization known as the "Skeleton Army," supported by brewers and saloon keepers. This army was com posed of the very worst characters of the East End of London, and its mission was to impede the efforts of General Booth's army. As a result there were many lively scenes. But the "Silver Jubilee of the Army," at Crystal Palace, on the 15th inst, was free from all opposition; the army had sole corn Band, and, as the bills announced, anybody who wished could have 16 hours ot man ly and spiritual recreation." General Booth and his army had the palace for a day, and they opened the gates at 6:30 A. M.,and they remained open for the time just mentioned. And during that time there were sights to be seen and facts to be learned that were worth a journey from the other side of the world. It is not often in a lifetime that one hassuch an opportunity, and, depend upon it, those who saw the jubilee will not forget it EISE OP THE AEMY. "Well, there is something about the Salva tion Armv that interests the natives of al most every civilized nation in the world. However we may differ regarding its ob jects and modns operandi I emphatically maintain that it is one of the most remarka ble organizations of modern times. To say that the Salvation Army is extraordinary is only a very mild way of qualifying it. Host of us remember its organization, and we are aware ot the determined opposition the army has had to face from time to time and the varions degrees of persecution that the "soldiers" have had to undergo. We also all know of the 101 predictions that have been made to the effect that the "army" was simply composed of a lot of impulsive i&uaucs ana mat ineirwiia en thusiasm would soon subside. However, after all these things have been done and said I witnessed the performance ot about 50,000 of the army at Crystal Palace and aaw representatives of about 30 countries or nationalities. It is this cosmopolitan teat ure that is of interest to Americans jnst as well as to the English, French or Germans. The weather couldn't have been finer, and when the morning's sun began to chase away the gray and black clouds hundreds werij,already on their way to the palace. Thousands of soldiers, dressed in their peculiar uniform, were strutting about the palace? grounds almost as soon as the birds on the trees were rendering their morning carols. IiODg before noon there were lully 0,000 members, male and female, of the "army" inside the palace gates. And what a programme they had! Bills were posted all over, stating in the most original fashion when and where certain events would take place. Special trains from all parts of En gland and Wales were arriving almost all day, and when the proceedings had fairly commenced beside the 50,000 soldiers there were 4,000 bandmen and 500 foreign officers and delegates. America was represented by Sirs. Ballington Booth. The sight was, in deed, wonderful. THE SLTJM SECTION. These militant missionaries have ever been original in their methods of "Chris tianizing" humanity, and at their jubilee they still clung to their notions of original ity. Each department ot the army, lor in stance, was allotted separate space, so that visitors could at once see the plans ot work ing, and have ocular demonstrations as to the results of these plans. In one part one could see what had been done by the "Slum" section. In this section were re- pioductions, horrible enough in all con science, but still far short of the reality, of the conditions with which the "Slum" sec tion has to deal. There were rags heaped np for a bed; old boxes for table. and chairs; grimy windows broken and stuffed with pa per. "When these conditions prevail in reality the army has its missionaries preach ing the gospel of thrift and cleanliness. In fact, the "Slum" section gave a sonl-touch-inj picture of thousands of human dens that abound in the eastern part of this vast and wealthy city. And looking at this pict ure one could not help thinking of the wearying battle that the soldier ot the army must have in trying to establish a moral re formation and a religion of hope into such cheerless and apparently God-forsaken dens. It is needless for me to say that the "Slum" section was well patronized during the entire day. But there was another "display," and to me it was just as impressive and interesting as anything in the palace. This was the "Shelter" section. There was a model shel ter, showing exactly the operation of the system. I was told" there are in London sow shelters for more than COO persons. Of course these shelters are merely what their name indicates, and arc for those poor, un fortunate wretches who cannot pay for a lodging of any kind. Well, at the jubilee about 600 or U00 of these "dossers," as they are termed, had an excellent meal under Ktbt, auspices of the "Shelter" section, and a xignt goou ume iuey nao. xncre was really nothing to indicate, as far as appearances vrcnt, that there was anything but reality in the proceedings. A short distance removed from the "Shelter" section was a model prison, and on making inquiries I was in formed that this prison system is worked in coej auction with the shelter department. The matter is really worth the serious thought of every American Interested in prison reform, and I presume there are many thousands who take an interest in the retor xnaliou of our criminal class. The object is one of the noblest in Christendom. TWELVE rOOB PEISOSEES. Well, in this little model prison I found 13 men dressed in English prison uniforms and they were employed showing correctly what prison life i. They were working with a will and performing exactly the kind of work that real prisoners as convicts do. The truth is some of them did their work so easily .ud well that I came to the conclusion they had "been there before icauy a time" "in reality. However that may be they were there stepping it lively on the treadmill, picking oakum and chop ping wood. Of course this was all to point oat the way in which the Government tries to relorra criminals. Hut in '.vay of con trast the army had its method of prison re form in juxtaposition to the Government method. The army had at ready command a new "Bed Maria" to meet discharged prisoners and take them to the Shelters. In side the "Maria" there are cooking arra'ujje nients and any discharged man who inters the "Maria" can depend upon a go-od hot breakfast on the way to the Shelter. In this model prison, that is the army's, yth.8 small group of men working in it repr laented 200 years of piison life. 'They Had "done time," the lowest being 5 years and the highest 38 years. The latter was indeed a veteran, and he looked it. Bnt there was still another ramification of this system, and that was the labor bnrean. To take charge of a discharged prisoner would seem foolish if there were nothing more to be done toward giving the unfortunate creature a start in life. To meet this requirement the labor bureau has been established. Names of men wanting work and the kind of work wanted are taken, and the number of men at command for the various kinds of work is published in the daily papers. Employers can thus know where to secure workmen. Of course, this list is not confined to discharged pris oners, but is open to everybody. ifOT A SCAB OEOAKIZATIOK-. Commissioner Smith, who has charge of this department, was delighted with the suc cess achieved so far. There is also a bakery in connection with this department, so that the public can have "salvation" bread at current prices. But the labor bureau, I may remark, does not supply men V work at placrs wnere tne regular bands are stricing. "The army," said Commissioner Smith, "don't deal in blacklegs or scabs." The most helpless Kind of men and women are benefitincr by this labor bureau, and Mr. Smith said: "We get hold of them at the Sheltcrs.wben every other resource seems to have failed them, and it is enough reward for our effort to watch the transformation that takes place in a few weeks. Ton can see hope coming back again into their lives and a new prospect opening, where they thought there was no hope." There was another noteworthy feature of the jubilee, and one in which every parent at least will be interested. In the long pro cession which took place there was a de tachment of young women looking as gay and bright as sunshine. These young women had been rescued from street life, and I was told that exclusive of the Help and Inquiry Department 1,470 women have been received into and passed through the home during the past year. Of these only 240 have proven unsatisfactory, leaving a year's record of 1,230 women saved from a living death. Now, whatever may be our predictions regarding the Salvation Army, none of us can reasonably shut our eyes to tbe extraordinary work done by its agents. I trouble myself to state all these things be cause I know that so extraordinary will they appear that they will seem to be ro mance rather than cold truths of daily life. Tne army has provided work for these res cued women for whom outside employment is not directly available. All kinds ot needlework are done, uniforms are made, dressmaking and bonnetmaking are carried on, and there is also an extensive book binding department. Now, who will for one moment argue that this is not a noble work however fanatical and widly demon strative the "Army" may be? Its work really begins where the "Christian charity" of the churches ceases. GENEEAL BOOTH'S ADDRESS. There was a "monster meeting and all the soldiers, officers and delegates were there. The English soldiers were in red. the Scotch men in bright tartan, tbe Irishmen with sashes of green and orange blended, Hin doos in flowering robes and yellow turteans, and Canadians in blue blouses. It was a great sight and when General Booth ap peared there was a tremendous shout indeed. In a speech he stated that the Salvation Army is represented in 35 different countries with a total of 2,829 corps, 855 outposts and 9,200 officers. Pour years ago they had only 1,500 corps and 28,000 members, but now they had 50,000 enrolled members. In four years the number of their meetings had in creased 1,460,000 to 2,500,000 per year. They had also 85 slum officers, 188 officers engaged in rescue work, 38 rescue homes, 65 food officers aud 19 food depots. He said the army was making good progress in Germany. Norway, Sweden, India, Aus tralia and Africa. He gave the world to understand that the army is preparing for an attack on Japan. He went on to say that at the end of the next 25 years they would have a crystal palace ot their own. He also admonished the soldiers to take kindlv TIPS FOR BUYERS OF IIS IB. Men's Baseball Shoes, good qual ity, four different shades (drab, wine, blue and olive), sizes 6 to n, will enter the great shoe race at only 57c. Men's Solid Leather Brogans, sizes 6 to 11 (a prime favorite for working men), will go at 69c Men's N. K. Solid Leather Hob nail Brogans will be "sent on the track" at o8c Men's B. Calf Dress Shoes, seam less, Lace and Congress styles, plain and tipped, 6 to 11, will go at $1 05. Isn't this a record-breaker? Men's Waukenphasts (original last); A No. 1 Tannery Stock, smooth innersole, leather counters, all sizes, will "take a flyer" at$i 79. Men's French Calf Dress Shoes, very pliable and easily polished, Goodyear welt, Lace and Congress, all sizes, will enter the arena at ?2 35- ' HANAN'S Celebrated Men's Fine Shoes (best in America), Natura last, French Calf, all sizes, for 4 75. At this price "the Calf" will go faster than Maud S. Men's Fine Calf Dress Boots, warranted hand - made, solid throughout, sizes 6 to 11, ull "take the stakes" at $2 37. KAUFMANNS. to persecutions and have patience with those who opposed them. He concluded: "The world is going to hell not for want of churches, chapels, creeds, Bibles or sermons, but for the want of blood-and-fire men and women who are full of the Holy Ghost. Set in practice wnat we preach, and go and live ana wore as il all those we love are going to hell to drop straight into the great fire. We want money to carry on this campaign, and we must have no hesitation in bleeding the rich and spoiling the Egyptians." CHAEACTEBISTia LANGUAGE. Of course this language is, perhaps, not of the kind that a Parrar or a Spurgeon would delight m, but it is characteristic of the "army" leaders, and is, withont doubt, one of the elements of its success. One cannot overlook the laot that after 25 years' hard battling against all kinds of opposi tion the Salvation Army is to-day one of the most powerful agents for the distribution of a certain kind of morality and religion. It is here and hereto stay in a very impressive form. And we must also admit, everyone of us, that the work of social redemption done bv the Salvation Armv dnring the quarter of a century of its existence has been more than remarkable. Just as the glorious work of Prancis Murphy in social reform is carried on, chiefly among sections of society that ordinary church members and pastors desire to keep clear of, so have "General" Booth and his forces- found out the outcasts of society and replanted hope in their souls. "Certainly organization has been the great est element of success. The "army" had its origin in 1865 in a sermon by the Rev. William Booth in the east end of London. He was a minister in the Methodist New Connection, and was so impressed with the church's neglect of the masses that he re signed his position in the ministry and de voted himself to the poor and outcast. His wife, whom I am informed is on her death bed, of coarse has been his great help. Por many years the work was known as the Christian Mission, but gradually the fol lowers of Booth became known as the Sal. vationists, and then came the name of tho "Salvation Army." This military title of course suggested military methods jflt or ganization, and so we have those methods in operation to-day. As the world was the parish of John Wesley, so is it the battle field of the Sal vation Army, and to-day it is storming almost every civilized country on the elobe. Sir Charles Dilke, in his' "Problems of Greater Britain," tells of the rapid strides the "army" is making in Australia, and of the great social work it is doing. He says their prison brigades there are "doing praiseworthy and effective work." Sir Charles lurtber points out that the Salva tion Army is being successful even with the Hottentots. John D. Peingle. Tho Public Delighted. Last Friday and Saturday we announced through the daily papers our great mark down sale. It took with a rush. -People began crowding our great store .Friday morning, and the stream of eager buyers kept up until late last night The cus tomers were highly pleased with the bar gains they received." People saw at a glance tbat it was a bona nae mark-down sale. We are determined to keep this great sale up until all our counters are cleared. Fur nishing goods, hats and children's clothing, all go tor less than half price. Single pants are also included in this mark-down sale. Take a look at our large show win dows. Yon will find samples of the re duced suits displayed with the price marked in plain figures on every garment, so everyone can see at a glance the price of the suit. Please note the prices: Men's suits, 6; reduced from 312. Men's suits, $8; reduced from $15. Men's suits, $10; reduced from $20. Men's suits, $12; reduced from $25. Of course, early buyers will find best se lections. Pittsburg Combination Clothing Co., P. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opposite the Court House. A special bargain in combination dress patterns, $20 styles and qualities, now $10. ttssu Huotrs & Hacks. Lais' In, Ladies' good, substantial Peb ble Goat Shoes, worked button holes, at only 79c. Now, Madame, what do you think of this tip? Ladies' XXX Royal Kid, Shoes, Common Sense and Opera Last, all widths and sizes. . Oh, won't they go at a rapid gaitl The price is but 1 39. Ladies' Fine Bright Dongola Button Shoes, Common Sense and Opera Last, perfectly solid, flexi ble sole, will go at $1 85. A 4 time winner, to be sure! Ladies' hand-welt, patent leather tipped, bright Dongola Wauken phasts, best fitting shoe in the market, every pair warranted, will "fly along the track" at $2 35. Ladies' genuine hand-turned, fine Brazilian Kid, widths from AA to EE, sizes 2j to S, at only $2 50. This "flyer won't take anyone's dust." Ladies' extra fine French Kid Custom-made Shoes, plain or pat ent tip, at S3 '25. Stylish ladies, here'? a favorite you want to buy. Ladies' extra quality Dongola Spring Heel Shoes, will wear like iron, very comfortable, all sizes, will be an easy "winner at i3Q. LATE NEWS IN- BRIEF. Senator Gorman will not be a director ot the Baltimore and Ohio. Apparently the Honse and-Senate will not be able to agree upon the fortifications blll,and it may fall. Another decision has been entered against Sarah Althea Terry In tbe claim against the Sharon estate. Michigan Supreme Court has decided that a man can keep a floating saloon In the lake withont paying tbe liquor tax. Miners at Sheboygan, Wis., have struck and refuse to return to work until they receive ten hours'-pay for eight hours' work. An official order for the transfer or Ericsson's remains to Sweden has been issued by the Navy Department. The cruiser Balti more will bo used. The Western railway managers have agreed upuu a restoration oi ireigni. rates, ana me ad vance will go into effect as soon as the tariff schedule can be prepared by the clerks. The returns of the Census Supervisor show that the population of Arizona (not including the Indians) is E7.C00. Tbe three largest towns are: xocson, 0,100; jrncenix, 3,110; iTescott, 1,033. The number of Turkish pilgrims to the hrine of Mecca this year Is estimated at S00 -000. Tbe Porte is said to be greatly alarmed at the prospect of this great army of travelers spreading cholera on their retnrn to their homes. At New Orleans James Clark & Co., coffee dealers, have made an assignment of their property to their creditors. Tbelr statement shows liabilities. 8158,000; assets, $95,000; in debtedness to Hew York and Liverpool firms about 860,000. At the meeting of tbe trustees of Colgate University, formerly Madison University, in Jnne last. Rev. Dr. E. B. Hurlburt. of Chicago, was chosen President to fill tbe vacancy caused by the death of the late President Dodge. It is learned that Dr. Hurlburt has decided not to accept tbe position offered him. Some of the heaviest Mexican capitalists hare organized a company to purchase and work the Cerro Colorado gold mine, in Chihua hua and in tbe Bactopellas mining district. This is considered the richest gold mine in Mexico, having an immense body of rich ore In sight. Work at the mine Is to be begun in 60 days. Kansas farmers have sent tbe following KANGAROO SHOES. These shoes have been going so fast we have decided to continue our Special Sale an other week, at LAIBD'S Retail Shoe Stores, " We are making special reductions in all light-weight summer shoes for men, ESPE CIALLY KAKGAEOOS. Men's fine hand-sewed Kangaroo Bals and Congress reduced from $3 to 3 90. Another line reduced from $4 SO to $3 40. Still another, and a good one, reduced from $3 to 2 48. Kangaroo is the favorite material for summer wear. Soft, yielding, pliable and well looking. Comfort is enhanced by wearing Kangaroo, and genteel-appearing ieet the rule. Anyone who has hitherto foregone the pleasure of Kangaroo can now wear them to tne greatest advantage, both in the comfort they give and . in the money they save the wearer. W- HUE. LjIZROD, RETAIL SHOE STORES, 406, 408 and 410 Market St., and No. 433 Wood Street. au3-irsa THE MOST NOVEL AND EXCITING RACE Ever seen or heard of will take place in Kaufmanns' Spacious Shoe Departments during the next six days. Promptly at 8 o'clock to-morrow morning the fun will commence, and there'll be no end of the sensation until the doors will close next Saturday night 'Twill be a week of unparalleled excitement and enthusiasm. The particular species represented (by their hides) in this curious race will be first of all THE KID; then, THE GOAT, THE KANGAROO, THE CALF and THE WILD HORSE, or Cordovan. And they'll make things lively you can rest assured. The performance of the Kid, Goat and Kangaroo will be watched with intense in terest by the ladies, while the doings of the Calf and Cordovan will be carefully noted by the gentlemen. READ THE TIPS In the adjoining columns. We guarantee them to be winners every one. Now, then, select your favorite and come in as quickly as possible. The more cash you invest (not RISK, mind you, but invest) the bigger'll be your winnings. For every dollar you leave with us you'll take home two in GOOD-AND SOLID SHOES! petition to the Jndge of the Eighth district: 'In view of the disastrous failure of crops and the general stringency ot money matters, we, tbe undersigned petitioners, do hereby most earnestly request that proceedings In the foreclosure of all real estate mortgages now pending, or that may be commenced within one year from date, be delayed." Prof. T.J. McAvoy has Just returned from a geological bunt through Virginia. While there he visited the oli Harrison homestead. Rambling over tbe place he found an old, broken tombstone, on which was Inscribed tbe words: "Honorable Nathaniel Harrison, son of Benjamin Harrison. Died 1727." The grave is hardly distinguishable, ana apparently re ceived no attention for years. McAvoy has written to the President acquainting him with these facts. The advance in silver has caused an ad vance in sterling and silver-plated ware. I would advise my friends and customers to make their purchases at once and avoid paying the advanced prices. M. G. CdllEK, Diamond Expert, Jeweler and Sil versmith, 533 Smithfield street. Cheapest nnd Beit Photograph gallery in the two cities, Hen dricks & Co., No. 68 Federal street, Alle gheny. Good cabinets $1 a dozen. MWrsa Patronize Hendricks & Co., 68 Fed eral street, Allegheny, the leadtng photo graph gallery for good work at reduced rates. Good cabinets $1 a dozen. . ttsu Tbe Ekstrom Ventilator Is a sure means of removing excessive heat, smoke, cooking odors, etc.- Equally adapted to old or new houses. It combines a stovepipe ring and holder when desired. For sale by the sole agent, James C. Thompson, su 640 Liberty avenue. It may be a snmmer story in regard to those 34 tableware factories being sold to an English syndicate, but nevertheless It is a fact in regard to those etchings, engravings, etc., that were sold last week at the art store ot J. J. Fuchs, 1710 Carson st 406, 408, 410 Market Street, No. 433 Wood St. FIFTH JL"VE2T"UrE AND SMITHFIELD STRBST. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GBEAT mini sale. Bargains for all m every department. This reduction applies to over half of our stock. . It is not a sale of odds and ends, or old. shop-worn goods, such as you usually see advertised as great bargains, but instead are nice, clean foot wear. We are compelled to unload to make room for Fall Goods. Call early and make your selections at great - saving prices. $ "THE FAMOUS" SHOE HOUSE, 52 Sixth Street, City. auS-WFSU SUPERFLUOUS HAIR On the Female Face On the upper Up' chin, cheeks, throat nose, ears.hands. arms and breast, balr be-' tween the eyebrows, on men's cheeks above the beard line, also hair growing in tufts from scars, moles and birthmarks, destroyed forever without pain, shock, scar or Injury by tbe Electric Needle Operation by Dr. .J van Dyck, Electro Surgeon, Philadelphia and 02 Penu avenue, Pittsburg. This superfluous irrowth of facial hair is surprisingly prevalent. vVe see it in the drawing room, street and wherever ladles con gregate. Every lady witb hair on her face knows that the use of depilatories, tbe tweez ers, scissors and razors all make these hairs grow coarser, stiller, darker and more numer ous. There is only one method In the world by which this obnozlons Growth of hair can be de stroyed forever and tbat Is by tbe ELECTRIC NEEDLE OPERATION This is a purely scientific operation, and In dorsed by all physicians and surgeons of emi nence as being tbe only method in the world by which hair can be destroyed forever. Dr. Van Dyck bas had 14 years' experience in this operation, has treated hundreds of cases, and has acquired the still of an expert in this spe cialty, and numbers among his patients many of our most prominent ladies. Never fails. Terms reasonable. Book free. Call or address SIR. J. VAN DYCK, 502 Penn are.. Pittsburg. Tbe doctor also successfully treats moles warts, wens, birthmarks, red nose, enlarged veins of the nose and every blemish, disease or discoloration of the skin, complexion, hair or scalp. Office 502 Penn ave. auS-ssu KAUFMANNS NEW ADVEXTISIMENTS. LIKE AN AVALANCHE. One can imagine what a terrific crash there would he if a very heavy weight of any kind happened to fall down a pair of ricketty stairs. Such a crash as was never heard before occurred at our stores last week. It was A CRASH IN PRICES. In the Hosiery and TJunderwear Departments especially you will find a rich harvest of bargains, as figures now marked on the goods are, in many cases, below cost of manu facture. HOSIERY BARGAINS. 84 dozen Ladies guaranteed fast-black Cotton Hose, 18e, worth 25c 67 dozen real French Lisle Hose, black, with small stripes, 23c, reduced from 50. 23 dozen real French Silk Hose, colored embroidered front, 75c, reduced from $1 50. 94 dozen fine imported Balbnggan Hose. 12c, worth 18c. All odds and ends in Lisle and Cotton Hosiery marked' down below cost. One lot Colored Balbriggan Shirts, 25c, reduced from 50c One lot White Gauze Shirts, 25c, reduced from 38c One lot Striped Balbriggan Shirts, 47c, reduced from 75e. One lot Balbriggan Hose, 15c, reduced from 20c One lot Balbtiggan Hose, 18c, reduced from 25c 150 dezen fine Scarfs, in newest styles, at 25c each. All broken lots of Underwear marked down below cost. LAST, BUT NOT LEAST, MILLINERY. Space will not admit of details to-day watch the papers for that later on. Our new fall styles are arriving daily. Many of the novelties are strikingly original. The de mand for White and Black Sailor Hats at 10c has been very great, and, owing to ths limited nnmber left (althongh we received a new lot a few days ago), not more than two will be sold to any one person. nsnEw BELTS With large Buckles, new Lawn Waists, and a few just a few of those superb Colored Silk Waists left now selling at 53 98; former price ?6 75. er(baum 510 to 514 "Special bargains in Umbrellas, with 51 75 and $2. Worth double the money. Latest improved Spectacles and Eye-Glasses; Will At any nose with ease and comfort. Tbe largest and best stock of Optical Instruments and Artificial Eves. KORNBLT7M, Theoretical and Praotical Optician. No 50 Fifth avenue, near Wood street. TeleDhone No. 11)80. deZ3 J. DIAMOND, Optician, 22 SIXTH STREET, Pittsburg. Pa. Spectacles correctly adapted to every detect of sight. Artificial eves inserted. The largest and most complete stock of Optical. Mathematical and Electrical instru-' meats. jeS-TTSa BS&fjS TIIPS s FOR BUYERS OF iiraii h Infants' Kid Button Shoes, sizes 1 to 5, neat and durable, will go at 13c. The most superstitious people will invest at this figure. Infants' Fine Bright Dongola Button Shoes at the reduced price of 35c Small items big savings. Infants' Fine French Kid But ton Shoes, widths A to E, at 75c This record cannot be beaten. Children's Fine Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, sizes 5 to 8, at only $1. They'll "fly out" at this piicel Misses' Milwaukee- Grain Heel and Spring Heel Shoes, solid leather throughout, will "come under the wire" at 95c. Sizes 11 to 2. Misses' Fine Bright Dongola Spring Heel Shoes, calf, patent leather tips, sizes 11 to 2, splendid goods, at $2. A sure winnerl Youths' N. K. Tap Sole, Lace Shoes, sizes 11 to 13, at 89c. This tip comes from headquarters. Boys' Lace, Button and Con gress Fine Calf Shoes, sizes 2j to $y2, solid throughout, will re duce the record to $1 39! Boys' real Custom-made French Calf Shoes, Lace, Button and Con gress, P. Cox's celebrated make, sizes 2 to 5, will prove a win ning investment at $1 93. Market St. silver and gold handles, at $123, 5150 f an3-TTS3n PHOTOGRAPHER. 16 SEtTH STREET. A fine, large crayon portrait $8 50; see them before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, 32 and 12 50 per dozen. PROMPT DEUVERX. aptHB-MWrsa laflWTAWA'C Garden city. MISSOULA. H1UI1 I MIlH O Railroad and manufact uring center, fine water power, rich agri cultural lands, mines, lumber, etc "Missoula Illustrated," a beautiful book, sent free npon application to McCONNELL, COOK & CO., Real Estate and Financial Agents, MISSOULA, MONTANA. jcl-ai.j)6)ao3,8e7.oc5,no2 HERBERT WALKER ARTIFICIAL-EYE MAKER, 5 NINTH ST. The only manufacturer of artificial human eyes in tbe city. mh21-sa gHWP L.Ji I Ladies' Beaded Curacoa Kid Opera Slippers will "come in sev eral lengths ahead" at 89c. Ladies' Bright Dongola and Glove Kid Slippers, hand-made, all styles and sizes, at the reduced price of $1 15. Ladies' Fine Alligator Oxfords, patent leather vamps, Louis XIV. heel, all sizes, will take "three straight heats" at $2 89. Ladies' Curacoa Kid Opera Slip pers, kid lined, leather counters, will enter the race at 59c. Ladies' Tan Oxford Ties, plain or tipped, very desirable goods, will "sell in the pools" at 89c. Ladies' Bright Dongola, Hand Turned Oxford Ties at $1 25. A safe investment isn't it? Ladies' Fine French Kid Oxford Ties, Louis XIV. heels, hand-made, at $2 50. Here's a big winner for youl Ladies' Ooze Top and Patent Leather Vamp Oxford Ties, high heel, at $1 50. Freeze on to this tipl Ladies' First-class Lawn Tennis Shoes, rubber soles, will go as fast as the wind at 63c. Infants' Bright Dongola Ankle Ties, sizes 2 to 5, at 49c A dandy tip, to be surel Child's Tan and Bright Dongola Slippers, sizes 6 to ioj, at 69a A certain pointerl 5 morriL jr tMt!ftto IPMlTB. oecn noted characters, ana each had M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers