u V t SUSrS SAP MBSEL His Trip of 1,500 Miles WOl the BodytfExplorerf&vingsto2fl, Singing Bands of the SnsgaensnBaJolnv Boyle O'EeiDj Heard. AN iEnsrs TOT TO GET-rOTOEIEir. f s S" Wi ! .tj!? . w it !2ab?a& Si I I ' (Swellings, to be publicly displayed on fes tive occasions. The death of a chief calls for two or more skulls to be used as mortu ary ornaments, and to secure them the na tive snai-A Tift pffnrt r flhTm dancrpr ftf Miv ";tini The religious beliefs encourage the horrible customs. Their deities are sup posed to dwell in the great mountains and the torrents xrhich nour down their sides. PEEMIEEMCDOlIAIiirDCCKOEJ111 are thought to hare power to work 1 their will on liiiman lw?nTL both hfeforfl KnA after their death, the onlr propitiation be- liner the wildest festivals, at which even 'human sacrifice sometimes takes place It v seems strange that the progression snown dj ins JNinssers snouia manuesi lweu in such a curious -way on the one hand laws other savagery of the most degraded type. John BojleOrBeIUji Kinging Bands. An English traveler tells a. story of a wonderful "singing sand" inthe midst of a desert-on Palxha Island, one-ox the Canary group. He-desciibesitas a most melodi ous sound, Eeemingly that of a "troop of fairies" coming to greet the hearer. A na tive explains the phenomena as being caused by the movement of the Jllnty sands, stirred by the wind. Thetory remindsone of the "Singing Sands of -the Susquehanna," dis covered by the lamented John Boyle CEeQly some yearsago. The poet told a pretty tale of how his whole soul was stirred by mystio harmony, 'like that of an JEolian harp andeeeming to come from the river depths at a place near Athens, Pa. On inquiry, some .of the natives testified to the correctness of the story, one asserting that he had "heerd them sands sing 'Yankee Doodle and 'Star-Spangled Banner till ye couldn't rest" However, nearer approach to the -scene seemed to affect the story somewhat, until at last one of the Joldest residenters ez plained the thing in this nnromantio way: 'Pooh! There Hain't been no time in the last 20 years that anyone couldn't wade out into the river among the old tomato cans an' wom out ?in buckets an broken dishes and stickin' his head under water heerd it a tinklinffemong 'em. An' that's all that ere flannel-ehirted fellow from Boston heerd." A Genius In Comlo Opera. Dr. W. Houston Collisson, of Dublin, popularly known as the "boy conductor" of the Dublin and Belfast Popular Concerts, is the latest .Untish as pirant for the oomio opera shoes of Sir Ar thur Sullivan, which the latter seems to have discarded since he and the witty Gilbert "bust up." .Dr. Collisson has just finished and pro duced a light opera called "The Knight of, tne iioao," which created a great sensa tion in his native town during the week of its run. Already quite a heated debate has arisen among the critics as to his standing as a composer, the trouble hinging on the assertion of one that he was not equal to Vordi, Gounod and several others. While this seems to be an effort at disparagement, it is at the same time something of a tribute to the skill of the young man in that the critics have been compelled to seek so high for Si comparison. aiclssonler'n Portrait of Mrs. Maclcey. It appears that the famous Heissonier portrait of Mrs. John W. Mackey has not been destroyed after all. The story seems to have been entirely imaginary, emanating 1 originally from several French newspapers, goaded on by that dyspeptic genius; the painter himself. The picture was ntyer a satisfactory one to either the ladr or her family, but, as Heissonier threatened un- Eleasant things, Mrs. Hacker deemed it est to accept the picture, pay the price and say no more aoout it. it tras not burned or W KiriJUr OBTHB37I3rATCm Brief mention is made in the cabledls-4 patches of the death at Zanzibar of Susi, a colored man who may be remembered as-tha object of considerable attention in this coun- . try und England some 17 or 18 years ago. With a single com- 'panionhe had carried xgthe body of -Dr. Liv- iingstone, the famous American traveler, to the coast from a point Burt. nearly i,ow mues in land. The exact date of the explorer's death has never been determined beyond all doubt, but, it is thought to-have occurred in the early morning hours of May 4, 1873. Susi, the favorite servant, was-called o his side about midnight, and giving the doctor some desired medicine, was at the came time the last to whom the great explorer spoke. After death, Bus! and Chuma, the two faithfuls, determined to embalm the body in their own rode way and bearittotho coast, and it is entirely owing to their fidelity, that we have any knowledge of the last hours of Iivingstone, as well as that his valuable journals were preserved. "What a strange journey lhat must have been! Miles upon miles of wide, trackless forest and the sweltering desert land, al ways bearing up under that ghastly and wearisome burden! At nights they took turn about in guarding it from the attacks of wild beasts, or, worse still, revengeful natives. The news of the death of Living stone spread with great rapidity, and al though some of the chiefs affected sorrow, others showed their satisfaction by open hostility. At one place they were com pelled to bury the body for a time and then steal it away during the night Then when the party met the relief expe dition of lieutenant Cameron, the latter wanted to inter the remains on the tpot where they then rested, only the strenuous objections of Susi and his companion who were determined on sending the body to England preventing it The journey was then resumed, ending at last at Zanzibar or rather within SO miles of that place, where the remains m ere taken in charge by the English Government and, as might be ex pected, the poor fellows who had borne them so far, were shown the cold shoulder, even beinsr refused passage to Zanzibar. This was the return for their fidelity until the matter was brought to the attention of the Queen and Parliament and their service re paid -"with compliments and a vote of thanks. Six John's Frobable Successor. SirJohnS.D. Thompson, the statesman who is likely to succeed Sir John A. Mao- 'donald as. Premier of Canada, enjoys the reputation of being at the same time the quietest-looking and actually the busiest man in the neighbor i n g province. A thorough lawyer, he seldom makes long speeches while on the floor of Parliament, f every word being con cise and to the point He is rifted with a wonderful memory for facts and seldom makes notes of a ktipppTi li intends to answer, neyeitheless,rJbhn&J.27wmpsanr he has frequently replied to those of several hours' duration; taking up the arguments of opponents point by point with the utmost accuracy and refuting each with indisputable authority. He is the present Minister of Justice and enjoys quite a comfortable fee as counsel to the Government A Picture Kbted far Its Audacity. Pittsburg knows but little of Jean Beraud, the celebrated French painter, except through some unimportant Parisian sketches shown here in recent exhibitions of travel ing dealers. In the worksmentioned, how ever, there is more of the artist's general taste than in that shown in the present Salon entitled "Christ and Magdalen." It is said to be painted well, etc, but has at tracted most attention from the treatment of the subject A typical Parisian interior of the present day with all its fastidiousness of furnishment; a group of modern costumed guests around a supper table; a group made up oi some oi tne Dest Known people ot the raised by the family that it was not in their opinion a portrait was shared by others. It is a -well-known fact that great as Meis-. eonier was in his own line, he was Bignally a failure as a portrait painter. The late William H. Vanderbilt paid him $10,000 for a picture. As a work of art it was great; i as o'portrait tne least said about it tne bet ter. WH.KIE. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. 2 K. JUL u&jp Dr. W. Houston Collision. tijwlfs French Capital, among them De Blow! Prancisque Bj the lamous journalist, irnest Kenan am sareey. occupying Ltl. VIAUM f J-l-lJC UlUUiiUCUl positions. A little to the richt of the picture, but, of course,the center of observa tion, is the figure of the Christ in conven tional attire, while prostrated at his feet is Magdalen, and such a one. An out and out belle of the period; a regular "pattern plate" cut from a fashion journal. Before me is what is said to be an excellent copy of the work. It is striking in appearance, evidently serving in that respect all the artist in tended, while at the same time any effective point aimed at is destroyed by the only too apparent audacity of it Friend Beraud, you have succeeded through sheer impu dence in attracting attention, but it would be well for you to stick to your Parisian street scenes, the Bulliers balls or the mad houses and you will be more likely to achieve enduring fame than through the medium of pictures which blaspheme all that the Christian is wont to idealize and hold sacred. The Seadhunters of Nlas. Signor Cerruti, a scientiest, has just com pleted a collection of ethnological speci mens from the Island of ITias, which the Gov ernment of Perak s purchased ffom Wm. m, es to the west of Sumatra, nnj , Peopled by Ma ? of a fah-er tjpe than the or dinary. They are a gentle race, re markably ingen ious in handicraft, such as the makl SV ing of wooden or M wjaaments, carv " ijjics. eta Thev are also very in dustrious, the women working in the fields, while the chil- A Xfiaaer. dren weave mats and the men attend to the cattle, of which they raise considerable. Bice, cocoanuts, banana 5, tobacco, sugar cane and pepper are extensh ely cultivated. Tbe If iassers have a code of laws whfch permits polygamv, but divorce is not allowed under any cir cumstances. Yet, for all that, the people are head hunters, the custom amounting to a positive mania. Every family has its quota of tro phies, which are hung to the rafters of the " i ft-" Y otherwise maltreated: the owner merely taking it home and Keeping it there with out ostentatious display. The objection Have Yon Beard Of the great bargains in groceries offered all this week at Thompson's New York Gro cery? Here are some of therm 25 as white sugar .....! 00 22 lbs large lump starch. 1 00 12 boxes bag blue... . 25 1 barrel choice Amber flour. 6 00 2 cans pie peaches 25 24 lbs Carolina rice (broken) .. 1 00 3 dozen parlor matches.... ......... .. 25 16 Ids dried lima beans ... 1 00 Sugar-cured shoulders per H.. ...... 7 12 lbs large prunes .... 1 00 10 Bs California silver prunes. .......j 1 00 7 Ss evaporated apples . 1 00 8 lbs evaporated apricots (choice).... 1 00 7 Bis evaporated apricots (finest).. . 1 00 8 fits evaporated peaches. -.... 1 00 CO bars good scrubbing soap. a........ 1 00 SO bars white floating soap .,. 1 00 30 bars fi-cont wax soap 1 00 28 H bars German mottledsoap........ 1 00 8 &s prepared cocoanut 1 00 12 cans white wax string beans. ....... 80 10 cans Columbia river salmon, 1 00 6 cans California apricots. .... 1 00 12 cans good peas... ......... 70 12 cans good sugar corn.. -....... 75 10 cans marrowfat peas -..j. 1 00 8 caps fine French peas.. ..., 1 00 B cans California peaches....... ... 1 00 6Ss20-cent K. B. tea.. ...... 1 00 BBs25-cent tea.. ..... .-..... 1 00 4 0s30-cent tea ............ 1 00 8fts40-cent tea lfoQ 2 Bs.English breakfast tea in fancy ,' basket .... ' 60 Goods delivered free to all parts ff both cities. To those living out of the city we will prepay freight on all oirlers of f 10 and upward to any station or landing within 100 miles of Pittsburg. Send for price list if. &. Thompson, 801 Market street, ar,d 69 Third avenue, op posite Guskv'Br '" Minnesota crops look well. A. amine Is threated at Madras. Beet crop prospeots bright la. Burope, Italian wheat prospeots are excellent, Blvers in Southern Kansaaarooae, ram Pge. lcwrreftgnrer SnBtoawta not accerit the i Russian mission. Balfour does nofrtntend to-let op a JOU Ion and O'Brien. ' Kansas has too sraoh rain now-for the good of the crops. Three prisoners Broke Jail at Browns, ville, Tex., Friday. The Italian and Spanish banksln Buenos Ayres have reopened. The Turkish brigands have released their German captives. A revolution against -Barillas Is fceingrorw. jranixed In Guatemala. At least ft dozen persons were killed at TIenna in a reoent thunder storm. Strikers at VTavelatid.Ind,, prevented ty force a Midland train from leaving. The quarantine on sheep was discussed Iq the Dominion Parliament yesterday. The corner stono of the new City Hall of St Louis was laid with ceremony yesterday. Gladstone's letter on the Hebrew ques tion has been smuggled Into Bussla in en velopes. The solar eclipse was successfully ob served a tne jjicje morning. lrfrlte him and Cabinet to the HEW ADTKBTKEattoiTS. ,-p i ' NEW ADVKRTTSSCEXTS. '." ? ixposiuon, to oe neur at Baleizn " . j - Jad November. iiiinnw fAWini -i-j te in siemats caused n. nniilntan II Mrs ill LnVlQ a SMI1I 7 Observatory yesterday IiOcnn!rAB awnings at Hamaux & Son's, 639 Peni avenue. Great Sale of Lots. At Kensington, Wednesday, Jane 10. Don't Pay Them Of uslf'you can get as cheap elsewhere Outing shirts, the nicest goods everehown, at 60c An immense bargain. WSSU BOSENBATJM & Co. Kensington 1 Kensington 1 Kensington! . Come to Kensington Wednesday, June 10. Hyacinth awnings at Hamaux Ss Boa's, 539 Perm avenue. Prafltdent Moore, of the People's National Bank of Raleigh, If. 0., Is on trial for embez zling $50,000. A new Mala Vita association has been discovered at Taranto, Italy. The members aro tattooed. A flood on. the Pease river, Texas, car ried away a railroad bridge and Inflicted other damage. The Colleotor of the Port at Louisville has seized VU barrels of whisky on a ques tion of tariff duties. Tn-rira motion of censnTe ntralnstTtro- nei? was defeated in the Dominion. Parlia ment hy a majority of Sh Spain has sent a man-of-war to China, to protect Spanish subj ects, owing to recent at. tacks on mission stations. The Berlin Betehiaaaelgtr offers a reward, of $500 for the discovery of a-gang of whole sale forgers of bank notes. Four hundred Syrians landed at Sew York Friday, but most of them will prob ably be returned as paupers. Judge Henry R. Gibson is not a candi date for the Republican nomination for Con gress to succeed the late Judge L. C. Honk. Schwelnfurth Is again in "heaven," hav lngreturned from Kansas City to KocMord, lit He was hooted at the depot on his aj. rival. Deputy Commissioner of Irftrijgjation Obelrne thinks the immigijjtl ja" law, while effective as far as it j?oss, does not go far pointed to Sonthern J in Ootober c A mtstn between the. steam yacht Stranger and the ferryboat Colorado at Sew York yesterday. Both vessels were damaged, and the ferry passengers badly frightened. The Arohblshop of Paris, assisted by the Cardinal Archbishop of Lyons and the Bish ops of Versailles, Orleans and Chartres, has opened the magnificent basilica ot Sacre Coenr, on the summit of Montmartre. An Alliance parade and a citizens' are both booked for Eldorado, Kan., on the Fourth of July, and since Republicans are determined not to allow the Alliance pro cession to take place fun is looked for. The steamer Taramung, which loftKew Castle, N. S. VT., May 30, hound for Mel bourne, at which port she was due to arrive on June 2, has not been heard from since she left New Castle, and fears are entertained that she has foundered. The patent Infringement ease of the WllUmantlo Linen Comnanv and thnOnnant (Thread Company, which has been in the courts lor jo years, nas just Dcen decided Dy the United States Supreme Court in favor of the defendants. In every former case the plaintiffs were the winners. The Lumber Trade Association, of New York, in a largely attended meeting yester day deoided that the lumber yards should bo opened Monday, June 8, as non-union yards that is, yards whloh do not employ mem bers of any trades unions to the exclusion of others seeking employment Land speculators and explorers have set tled on valuable mineral and iron lands on Hunter's Island with a view of homostead lng them and raising an issue between Great Britain and the boundary line between Can ada and Minnesota. The island has been claimed heietoforeby Canada. M. Pobledonostzeff, Chief of the Holy Synod of Bussla, has Issued regulations which provide that students of all religious denominations must attend lessons in the orthodox catechism, and that all industrial establishments must have an orthodox church within a distance of 20 kilometers. Aotion was entered at Quebeo Thursday to declare forfeited to the Crown the Amer ican fishing schooner F. F. Hodgkin, capt ured by the Canadian Government schooner La Canadienne, for violation of the statutes respecting fishing by foreign vessels, and tiken into Gaspe Harbor, where she now lies. The faith cure craze has dethroned the reason of several persons of Litchfield county, Conn. Under its Influence Miss Jeannette hanged herself as penance for an Imaginary unpardonable sin, qnd Morris. Jessup, under the delusion JR,f5 was Abraham, attempted to,hyrfnhls child in a funeral pyre of furnitufo. , Captain JEEiiiller, the former owner of theftCw Orleans steamer Guiding Star, is adfiiuulter. yybao secretary of the Mutual Saa Company, of Detroit, he embezzled nearly $14,000, and $4,500 more from his bene factor. Commodore Thompson Dean, the New York broker. He is also alleged to have borrowed stock and hypothecated it. ffl Lafly Woofl-Sawyers. (-Prizes to the Ladies Sawing the Greatest Amount Of Cord-wood Daring the'Week. fortune, Confederate Memorial Day was observed In Baltimore yesterday by the unveiling of a monument to Brigadier General James B. Herberts. The Cherokee Commission has failed in its negotiations with the Wichita and other Indians for the opening of their reservations to settlement. The trial In Boohester, W. Y.. of James out- a of a series of cases. A boa In a side-show at Detroit crushed Harry Prince, who wa3 putting it in its box for the night, nearly to death Friday night before help arrived. Two prominent Chattanooga citizens, Colonel Clift and H. B. Chase, indulged in a flat fight in open court Friday. They were separated and fined. The American Nurserymen's Association, In session at Minneapolis, protests against Maxwell's appointment as superintendent of the horticultural exhibit of the World's Fair. Prof. Gould, of Johns Hopkins Unlver- completed his report. PresidenCHarrison has fixed June 10 as the day he win receive the committee ap- Bemei". Comfort. Cure. Try Daisy Corn Cure. Action quick; effect permanent. Inquire of druggists. Kensington! Kensington! Kensington! Come to Kensington 'Wednesday, June 10. DUQUESNETHEATER. GRAND SWPLEMENTARY. CONCERT, JPnder the direction of the patronesses of tne May juubio festival, FBIDAY, JUNE 12, 1891: The programme will comprise Music, Recita tions, Children's Dances, etc. Tickets, $2 00, $1 00 and SO cents, to he ob tained of any of the patronesses, or at all muslo stores. JeS GRAND PICNIC HELD BY THE PITTSBURG AND ALLEGHENY COUNCILS, OBLER OF UNITED FRIENDS, -AT McKEE'S ROCKS GROVE On Monday, June 8. 1S9L ADMISSION 25 CENTS A PERSON. Tne steamer Mayflower carries passengers uniiur Commencing Monday, Juns 8. GRAND CONTEST fi-nMETlC MAINS WILL CDMPETE-R IN THE THEATER. Tho-Great Legendary Drama In Three Acts, Adapted from "Washington living's Celebrated Story, . if w 9! Mr. Edwin Young AS Full of Smiles! Full of Tears! " y OnevOuoh of Naturcnake the whole wrjrld'ldn," -"Here vaa your good belt -and tout families, und may day all llf long and prosper." 4--PERF0RMANCES DAILY-4 ADMISSION,10a Doors Open From.1 to 5 and 71o 10 P. M. Next Tfeefc "The Octoroon." JeW9 for 25 cents the round trip. 12 years of age free. ren under my2M2-su HARRIS' THEATER. Mrs. P. Harris, B. L. Britton, T. P. Dean, 'Proprietors and Managers. WEEK COMMENCING H01UT.JD1E 8. Every Afternoon and Evening. THE STflNDARDBRAMATIG.GO.. In the original version of thg ever popular temperance drama, Ten ills i a Bar Bom! Produced by a Company of Talented People. Week Junelk-'THE DANITES." JeW3 DO yOU 'EXPECT TO IIS WEEK? You are liable to regret It if you do not That is, if needing anything in our line. We want you to see our goods and get our prices after you have seen others. We want you to call before noon, make your purchase and see the advantages gained thereby. We want you to know that we will not be undersold by any cash house in die city. We want you to see the class of goods we carry in stock, the low prices and the easy pay ments offered thereon. We want you to see our Refrigerators. We want you to see our Baby Carriages. We want you to see the prices we are offering each at We want you to know -that we have the largest line of Bedroom Furniture in the city. We want you to see the handsomest line of Carpets, Rugs and Lace Curtains ever offered to a buying public. We want you to see the Davis Sewing Machine. We offer it $25 less than any other machine can be bought for. We want your trade, either for CASH OR CREDIT. HOPPER BUCO, P10NEEBS-0F LDW PH1GES. 317 WOOD STREET, lUfl GQBHEB FDUBTH AVENUE. Laird's Shoe Stores. Laird's Shoes are Fashionable ! i Laird's Shoes are Comfortable ! ' Laird's Shoes are Reliable ! Lairds Prices are Reasonable ! W. M. Laird, Retail Stores 406, 408, 410 MARKET ST. 433 WOOD ST. Wholesale House, 515 Wood Street. OUR KEYSTONE IS GOOD VALUES. 10 ATTIRE UN June, the month of flowers and showers, of spring fever and sum mer clothes, is here. Whether you will enjoy it or not depends a good deal on how you dress. In a climate where the thermometer reaches the extremes it does with us, extremes of dress are also necessary. What you bought in April will likely be a burden in June, but the money isn't wasted; it will come in handy again fqr September. Now, when it comes to suitable clothing, where would you expect to find it if not here? In Cassimeres, Worsteds and Cheviots we've an endless assortment of the thin grades made expressly for summer wear, and made in a style that greatly de tracts from their-weight and warmth without lessening their wear ing qualities. IN SUMMER CLOTHING PROPER we have everything a gentleman can desire in the way of thin, cool coats and vests and single coats in linen, flannelettes, seersuckers, Imitation seer suckers, fine, thin cheviots, alpacas, mohairs, eta Here's a partial price list a sort of guide to a stock which would take a page to describe: . Striped Washable Office Coats ' 29c Imitation Seersucker Coats 89c Colored Mohair Coats. -. $1.75 .Cheviot Coats and Vests '$1.50 Fine Alpaca Coats , -; $1.25 Colored Mohair Coats $1.75 Cheviot Coats and Vests...... $1.50 TRUNKS AND VALISES. The one and only place to see another such an -assortment of these goods as we show is in the baggage room of the union depot And then you would have to see ' it in the height of the summer season. We've everything from the SMALL HAND-BAG T6 THE LARGE AND ROOMY TRUNK, In every material and in all the fashionable and sensible shapes. Our prices will save you TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT of the money you will pay for the same quality of goods elsewhere. w- n-WM HordtBe5pffectsarcfi3nlpIaeyff , M ,. ,1 l. IM" It'sjustthesamewithabusi- V7 u fflj ness. The keystone' of our """"j business is Good Values. 1 TV T f : 1 Jftl 'For every dollar left with us ; .1 V V J 1 J i::4 from the first day we opened hae. ll "MW Mm our doors until now, we always j ""Wyf" lSiKBBSslillJ gave a dollar's worth or more zr-M '-j ..PtScx J l-SiIi In many instances more, if y4 r 1 1 , I J comparison were' made with jff jpl what was offered elsewhere for L- ' 'mm the same amount of money. tf HT jffll This Keystone of Good , ! """'"JtfM Values still keeps the arch of Vi -- , fill our business solid and unshaken. v : PANTS. BOIS I LITTLE BOIS Can all be suitably attired for the summer months atshorfrmotice and small cost We are paying special attention just now to THE LITTLE FELLOWS, and all this week we shall delight and sur prise the parents of the twin cities with charming little outfits for the younger members of the family at prices which have never had an equal. That is, the qualities we shall offer at the prices asked will not be duplicated by any store in town. In naming the prices we do, our eyes are closed to the cost of the garments we offer you, our sole determination being to give you an opportunity seldom met with to prepare your children as well as yourselves for the heated term now about to swoop down upon us. STYLISH LITTLE SAILOR SUITS, trimmed in different colors, go for . . '. . . - . 69 Cts. See the Serviceable SHORT-PANT SUITS which we sell this week at $1.00 New, Beautiful and Stylish Plaids inSHORT- PANT SUITS go this week for. ... , $2.00 Come up. a dollar or so and inspect the various lines of Short-Pant Suits, in all colors and all styles, $3 to $5. SUMMER The coat and vest being selected, all you have to do is to step into our Pants Department and, from such an assortment of these useful garments as you never yet laid eyes on, make your choice of a pair of summer pants. Then you'll be equipped in a suit in which you can bear the summer's heat with resignation and comparative comfort Ten thousand pairs of pants to choose from ought to furnish a field for choice sufficiently wide to satisfy anyone, and such is the num ber which you will find on our fourth floor ready for you to look at A PRICE CHOICE FROM 98 CENTS TO $6. In all the new and popular shades at prices which will be a genu ine pleasure for you tq pay. A low price breeze has wafted itself over the entire stock of Children's Clothing. COME AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT, )f WE CANNOT NAME, Except in the briefest manner, all the other useful articles we have for your inspection. Whatever is most seasonable and sought for at this time of year is here in immense quantity and variety at the ft right price. oxford tie shoes, negligee shirts, , summer neckwear, boys' shirt waists, thin Underwear, summer hosiery, STRAW HATS, for Men,-Boysand Children. LAP ROBES, HORSE SHEETS. These are merely suggestions of the many ways in which we are ready to serve you. GUSKY'S 3oo to 4oo Market St. Send for a-samplo copy of our June Illustrated Paper If ow ready. I2TOUR matt, ORDER DEPARTMENT enables you when you are unable to visit our store in person, to secure any of the goods we advertise at the same price as though you came here and made selections. We take especial care with orders received in this way, and they at all times receive our prompt attention. ........... 3oo to 4oo Market St. GUSKY'S a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers