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14
THE FTrTSBTJRG- ' DIHPATOH, , SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 18Mi
Tlotory at last perehos on the 'banners of a
rtnrdy band of Lawrence vlllo comrades
who started out five months ago to organ
ize a new post.
There vi oro those of courso -who said It
could not be done, and the odds were fcar
t ally against the ambitions veterans, bnt on
last Tuesday, after many disappointing de
lays and a wearisome wait of weeks, they
received word from Department Comman
der Boycr that the application had bcea
granted and to go ahead and prepare for
muster.
The cause of the movement for a new post
Is pretty generally tnown now among the
comrades; how strained relations grew In
that big family known ai Poat 41, which had
dwelt so loac, peaceably and prosperously
together: how the two factions could not
longer live In harmony together and how
one side thought the Dest av out of the
difficulty the way that would be to the best
Interests of the organization would be to
withdraw and form a new pot. The strong
prejudice against encouraging factional
troubles by granting a charter to a seceding
faction, was an almot invincible obstacle in
the way of workers for the new pot, but all
barriers were broken through, all objections
put to rout and the victors held their im
pregnable TJOition successfully. The De
partment Commander, after herring both
sides, left the matter to a commission of
prominent local comrades, who, after care
ful deliberation, unnninioasly decided in
favor of the applicants.
The charter list of the new post embraces
the names of comrades who woro for years
leading and active members of Tost 41. They
aro wedded to the cause, are faithful and
loyal and may be depended upon to make
the new post one of the best in the depart
ment. But the new organization is not
wholly dependent upon veterans who have
previously belonced to the Grand Army,
for a number will be mustered at the organ
ization who will then don the bronze star
for the first time. There will bo about 40
members at the muster in and they expect
the membership to be at least 100 by the time
of the Department Encampment meeting
hero in February.
The muster ln.which will probably he held
In Union Veteran Legion Hall, on Sixth ave
nue, i ill be a bijj affair. Eemg such on un
usual ceremony in this city it will attract
great attention. Host of the comrades
thought tnat the day of new posts in the
city was a thing of the distant past and that
one could not possibly get a charter. The
comrades who will compose the new organi
zation will meet to-morrow evening In the
parlors of Comrade Price, on Thirty-ninth
street, where arrangements for the muster
in will be made, officers nominated, etc.
Comrade William O. KusseH, of Post 151, will
iroro than likely bo the mustering officer.
Monday night will be the regular meeting
nieht of the post, if it be satisfac
tory to all. The comrades have op
tions on two halls in Lawrenceville.
The outlook for a strong organization is ex
cellent. Following is a partial lUt of mem
bers the new pot will start with: J. B.
R01.9 P. C.; A. J Reid, P. a; George S. Wood,
P. C.- D S. Blackburn, John Atkinson, Will
lam R. Prvce, John Tucker, James Black,
William Watkins, J. Stormer, J. Horn, Will
iam WcWilliams, Charles Gross, William
Gunderman, J. Dickson, J. Miller, George
Meyers, John D-alzell, Charles White and
others.
Homestead 51 onnxnent Dedication,
The Homestead monument dedication
last Thursday w as in tho truest sense of the
word a success. Great credit is due the
comrade of Homestead for the management
of the afiair, but greater credit is their due
for raising such a beautiful tribute to the
fallen dead. A number of prominent com
rades from Pittsburg were present in addi
tion to tho members of Post 117, who turnod
out in strong numbers. Post 1S1, of Brad
dock; Post B9. of McKcesport, and Post 561,
of Dravoburg, all turned out well. Post
2CS, of course, did itself proud. Tho boys
marched well and made a nno appearance.
Post Department Commander Dennlston
was Chief Marshal of the parade. In the ab
sence of Comrade W. D. Moore Comrade A.
B. nay delivered the address of the day.
Without preparation ho made a finished and
entertaining address, which did full justice
to the worthy subject.
Some of the comrades will never forget the
kindness and hospitality of Dr. Gladden,
member of one of Pittsburg's Examining
Pension Boards. He is not an old soldier,
but his heart is as right as though he had
fought In all our wars, for he entertained
royally all the Pittsburg veterans bo could
corral, taking them to his elegant residence
and inviting them to a fine supper.
Veterans on the Warpath.
Sharon encampment, Xo. 53 Union Veteran
Legion, has passed the following resolutions,
relative to the retention of a portion of the
pension money received by the inmates at
the Erie soldier s homo.
Whereas. The board of trustees of the
Pennslania Soldiers and Sailors' Home, at
Erie, Pa, at a meeting held at Harrisburg,
Pa., on May 20. 1891, adopted resolutions
confiscating to themselves lor the use ot tho
home 80 per centum of the pensions of pen
sioners residing at the home; therefor, be it
Resolved, By this encampment that, while
wo acknowledge that there are some cases
In which pensioners do not make the best
use of the money thev receive from the
Government, o consider the indiscrimi
nate confiscation of 0 per centum of the
pensions of the inmates of tho home by
said trustees as uncalled for, as beneath the
dignity ofa great and grand Commonwealth
llko Pennsyl ania.
Resolved, That the promise to apply a
portion of this confiscation to the support
of the families of pensioners is misleading
in that it promises nothing, merely saying
that "they may at their discretion do so and
so," and not that they will.
Post 151'a Memorial Volumes.
Tho formal presentation of Post 151's me
morial volumes last Thursday evening was
a happy occasion. The ceremony took place
at an open meeting n the Eighteenth Street
Methodist Protestant Church. Mayor H. L
Gouricy, in a very fine speech,
dehicred the books to tho post and
Comrudo Mr. O. Russell answered in
his best rorm, -nhich is excellent. Musio
formed a portion of tho programme. It was
furnished by Post 1578 quartette. Misses
Carrie Tcrrant and Annie Orr and Comrades
H. L. Hoburg and X. S. Recs with Miss Helen
Erskin as pianist. There was a full house
and lots of enthnsiasm.
Post 157 was present in a body. Posts 117
and 115 were well represented and nearly
every part of the two cities was represented
hy one or more comrades. Post 151, of
course, turned out in full and Womans' Re
lief Corps So 1, and Camp 4, Sons of Vet
erans, were present.
niversary celebration is busy with prepara
tions. Comrade A. P. Bcbchtield managed to get
out to Homestead on Thursday before all
w as over.
Cohiu.de Pessios Agist Bekoocqh was at
the Homestead Monument dedication on
Thursday.
Jcxior Vice Comjtakdeb Striqht, of Post
16i in his affliction has the entire sympathy
of his comrades.
Two comrades have been taken into Post
23G since September 1, viz Comrades Cook
and McCormick.
Past DEPAitTitErr Comkattdkh DEnTrarojr
was Chief Marshal of tho parade in Home
stead last Thursday.
Comrade Jaws Moorhead is a new acqui
sition to Post 3's membership list. Ho for
merly belonged to Post 141, at Bradford.
Squirrels in Washington oounty are very
scarce. Adjutant W. E. Matthews, of Post
151, returned without getting any.
Post 157 had no meeting last Thursday
evening, having detailed itself to go over in
a body and see that Post 151 had a good
time.
The remains of Comrade John Weaver, of
Post 131, were laid to rest In Homewood
Cemetery with Grand Army honors last
Friday.
Post 151 had a Tery short session last
Tuesday evening, and adjourned to the Ex
position to hear tho special musical pro
gramme. Comrade Thokas O. Joites, of Post 238,
will leave for Scranton on Tuesday morning
to attend tho Republican League Clubs' con
vention. Comkastoeb NichoIs of Post 162, fails tosee
how his responsibilities increased on his re
turn from Detroit, and says he does not pant
after more.
Three propositions for membership
cheered the hearts or the boys of Post 83 last
Tuesday evening. Commander Scott will
ha e a good year to his credit.
Ervest B Little, who was a private in
Comjtany E,Third Pennsylvania Volunteers,
Heavy Artillery, will learn something to his
advantage oy caning at lue pensiua uiuvo.
Comrade Johk Bhipmak, of Post 102, who
was supposed to have teen lost at Belle
Island, turned up at his lat post meeting,
Saturday night a week, with a satisfactory
explanation.
Mart comrades took in the Exposition
last Tuesday evening. Thespeolal musical
programme for them was excellent and was
enjoyed very mucn. Posts 151, 128,157 and
102 were well represented.
Comrade A. J. Reid has now entirely re
covered lrom his recent illness. He has been
receiving the congratulations of his friends
all around the past week. He is now able to
enjoy a Jokeas well as ever.
The Department Commander has accepted
Invitations for himself and staff to attend
the unveiling of the soldiers' monumont at
pottsvme on inursaav. uctoDer j, wnen ino
medals of honor awarded by the 8tato to the
"first defenders" will be presented.
A kew post will be mustered at Jcannetto
next Saturday evening. Colonel J. M. Dins
more, of Irwin, will officiate as mustering
officer, and he will bo assisted hy Past De
partment Commander Dennlston. The meet
ing will be held In Vinton's Hall. Seven
teen names are on the charter list, andabout
S3 have signified their Intention of Joining.
All old soldiers are cordially invited to at
tend the meeting next Saturday.
Coloitex Childs Post If o. 230, and Garfield
Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., together held
their annual picnlo In Panther Hollow,
Schenloy Park, Saturday, September 12, and
all Join In pronouncing it the greatest day's
pleasure they have ever bad. All formality
and false pride was lelt at home and the
veterans and the ladles turned out to have a
day's fun, and thev had It. They desire to
thank the park officers for their courtesy
and the protection afforded fiom interfer
ence by outside parties.
Post 41 held religious services at the La
dies of the G. A. R. Home, at Hawkins sta
tion, last Sunday. Rev. D. S. Mulhern de
livered the sermon, after which Mrs.
Gerwig, President of the home, delivered a
pleasing address of welcome to the com
rades of Post 41. Comrade Gerwig delivered
a short and very appropriate address, fol
low ed by Comrades D. St. Wineland, D.
Davis and Kennedy. Altogether the visit
was a pleasant and profitable one. At the
homo it it as ascertained that there was
provender enough on the place to feed a
cow, and the post resolved then and tbero
to present the home with a fine milk giver.
GOSSIP OF THE GUARD.
FOE HAND AND EYE.
HorJelins: in Clay and Scissors Work
Instead of Plain Drawing,
ABAEEEL OP CLAY FOE A.SCH00L.
Ex-Senator Ingalls Too Much of a Luxury
for rittsturff Teachers.
Women's Relief Corps.
U. S. Grant Corps No. L or Wilmington,
DeL, has been attached to the Department of
Pennsylvania, and General John A. Logan
Corps, .No 13, of Hampton, Va., to the De
partment of the Potomac.
Officers detailed for that purpose will In
spect the corps in tho several Departments
in October and November. Mrs. Emma 8.
Lindsay, Department President, of Warren,
will Inspect the corps in Pittsburgh and
vicinity.
New Corps have been organized at these
places m Pennsylvania: No. 140, Grovo City:
Nos. 117 and 118, Philadelphia, and 149 at
Coatesville.
Mrs. Kate B Sherwood, Canton, O.; Mrs
Mary A. Losan, Washington, D. C.; Miss
Clara Barton, Washington; Elizabeth A.
Turner, Boston, nnd Harriet L. Reed, Dor
chester, Mass., constitute tho National W.
R. C. Pension and Relief Committee.
Email Shot.
It was a happy week lor Comrade George
S. Wood.
Post 23Cs membership now is higher than
It c or w as.
The commander of Post 1C2 has a Dit-M of
a time ith the Senior Vico Commander.
Comrade James WiLbox, or Post 152, thinks
thoie is too much "hyperdashery" in the
post.
Comrade Al Camerox, of Tost 1C2, thinks
it about timo for the auditing committee to
meet.
It is faid that certain comrades out In
Lawrence illo danced for Joy one night last
week.
Adjctakt Gestbal MoCLrtXAKD spent a
few days in tho city last week.
Ax independent military company win he
formed in a few woeks by Mr. Prank M.
Culbcrt, of IS Smithfield street.
WnxtAM P. RoBntsox, Seoond Lieutenant
of Company C, Sixteenth Regiment, having
tendered his resignation, an election has
been ordered to fill the vacancy.
Quite a number of the local officers will
spend a portion of the next week in Scran
ton attempting to elect John Dalzell as
Chairman of the League of Republican
Clubs.
Tnx Fourth and Eighth Regiments expect
to attend the unveiling of the soldiers'
monument at Pottsville, October L General
Snowden and staff, with many other promi
nent officers, will also be present.
A well attended meeting of the-officers of
the Fourteenth Regiment was held last
Monday evening. Drills in the regiment
are not as well attended as they might be,
hut active work is expeoted to commence
next month.
The members of the Washington Infantry
have decided on Tuesday, October 6, for
their annual field day and rifle contest at
Manor station on the P. R. R. Several medals
will be contested for, and an opportunity
will be given to tho members who were not
at camp to qualify for marksmen's badges.
Tho company will be the guests of the Manor
Rod and Gun Club on the occasion.
The camp pay of the Second Brigade was
placed in the hands of the regimental com
manders last week and most of the com
panies were paid off at once. The money
for the Fourteenth Regiment was received a
few days ahead of that of the Eighteenth
and Battery B, consequently the. vouchers
were Issued to the companies ofthe Four
teenth at the meeting last Monday night.
Chicago Is still bringing up now schemes by
which a grand military display can be made
during the World's Fair. The latest plan,
hy which she hopes to have 100,000 militia
men from the various States attend the
great fair, is the laying out of a camp ground
contiguous to the fair grounds capable of
accommodating 5,090 or 6,003 troops at a time,
and to permit its use for one week by the
different States in turn. It is said the
scheme will be Dacked to the extent of $CM,
000. Battery B has now 83 qualified marksmen,
six of them being sharpshooters. Lieuten
ant Kimmel has been doing good work on
f he range this season, and expects to have
a hetter showing than any previous year.
Had the battery been allowed to ship a full
team to the Mt. Gretna shoot In plaoe of but
one man, the artillery department would
have been away up on the list. A sanad
from the battery gave an exhibition caber
drill at the Exposition last Tuesday evening
and afterward action as a firing squad In
connection with the usual programme. Two
gatllng guns were brought into use, and
owing to the inability to procure blank
shells solid ammunition was used, the guns
being aimed Into the river.
The order emanating from Colonel Ostiums,
tho general inspector of rifle practioe.
relative to the disbandment of companies
not qualifying at least 30 members, will be
carried out this fall, at least so said Colonel
Osthaus in a recent conversation with a
local officer. Just whether Colonel Osthaus
will issue the order himself disbanding the
companies, or will kindly allow the Gov
ernor of the State to discuss the matter. Is
not known, but from the drift of his remarks
in the conversation mentione 1, excuses for
fulling below tho mark will not he received.
Theie are a number of local companies that
will bao togeta truly lcmarkable hustle on
In order to avoid the ax, as the season is
drawing rapidly to a close, and but a few
weeks moro are now left for target w ork.
The range of the Eighteenth Regiment, at
Coleman Station, on tho Allegheny Valley
Railroad, was completed last week. The
distance from the city is seven miles, and it
canalsobeieachedby the electrio cars, al
though the latter way necessitates consider
able of a walk. In a circular, the Regimental
Inspector of Rifle Practioe states: "One
tuousana rounds of ammunition will ue
issued to each company on i equisltlon, and
company commanders will be held responsi
ble lor the return of tho emptv shells. The
n oik of qualifying men must becarrieaon
entuely within the companies, as no ai
rangenients have been made for a range-
raasiei to ue on tuo grounus, as nas ocen
done in other j ears. Special dates for the
exclusive use of tho range for company pur-
I lmm thfi Innnpptnrnr TUflrt PmpfipA rm nn.
Post 3's committee on its twenty-fifth an- plication."
LITTLE POLES WHO DOST EN0WB00KS
Industrial drawing is to receive very im
portant consideration in Pittsburg's schools,
and great interest has been aroused byMrs.
Van Wagonner, the supervisor of drawing
in the evening classes at the South School.
Modeling in clay, scissors work and designs
In colored paper take the place of the old
fashioned drawing. The training of the
hand and eye are now the pivotal points.
The sphere, cube, cylinder and plinth, etc.,
are taught by actual formation from the
clay. One school has ordered a barrel of clay
from East Liverpool.
In the paper cutting the pupils are first
taught to form squares, then these in turn
are so folded that with one dexterous whirl
of tho scissors circles aro the result. In the
drawing books Instead of drawing the de
signs with pencils, tinted paper of different
varieties are made to assume crosses and
figures of varied shape and are then pasted
over the designs, the baokeround of which
has been prepared In dark colors. This gives
great variety to the designs. The teach
ing of color, Mrs. Van waggoner says
is certainly a very important one
and she ascribes the interest in most large
cities to the question of color-blindness in
railroad employes. She believes that pupils
can be so trained as to eradicate the more
prominent visionary defects in color. She
says that the so-called color-blindness is
much more noticeable In men than in
women, and she elves as a reason that
women are much moro interested in color
than men, particularly on account of gay
colors in dress.
Will Not Hear Ingalls.
Ex-Senator Ingalls Is a too high, priced
personage to appear before the Pittsburg
teachers. Superintendent Luckey opened a
correspondence with the ex-Senator with
the Intention of securing him to lecture at
the Pittsburg Teachers' Institute. He re
ferred him to his Lyceum Bureau, which re
plied that Ingalls would come for $500.
Superintendent Luckey, with bis usual sonsa
of keen humor, sent word back that there
are only two people in the world that could
draw for that amount Blaine or Blsmarok.
So the Bureau sent the names of other cel
ebrities to replace the name of the noted
man from Kansas.
Chance for Missionary Work.
Superintendent Luckey while speak
ing yesterday of the great increase in the
attendance at the schools of the eastern part
of the city and the decrease in the old por
tion of the city called attention to the fact
that there are hundreds upon hundreds of
Hungarian and Italian children in the old or
lower portion of Pittsburg who have not
yet seen tho inside of a school houso, or
even the outside of a sahool hook. From
day to day they roam the streets, their
habits daily growing worse. Such ohildren
he says ought to be compelled to attend
school of some kind.
Teaching Tonne; Housekeepers.
Miss Ballon has added another inter
esting feature to her popular cooking
school at the Grant school. Heretofore the
attention of the pupils has been directed to
tho preparing of toothsome dishes only.
She now proposes to instruct them in the
preparation of the dining room, that is, the
setting of tho table and other effects that
have so much to do with the whetting of the
appetite and the enjoyment of a good meal.
. Gotilp of the Schools.
The resignation of Miss Laura Boyce, of
the Moorhead school, will take effect next
Friday in vie w of her approaching marriage.
Fon a week past the question among the
teachers has been "When is pay day!" Sec
retary Reisfar will hand out the all impor
ant warranto Monday, September 28, Three
months without a pay day leave the
teachers' pockets in a very depleted condi
tion. So popular is the Sloyd industrial system
which Is being taught at the Forbes school,
that every school in the city, nnd there are
certainly many of thorn, has asked to have
the system introduced next year for the
benefits of its people.
Already there ore a dozen applicants here
for the position of Assistant Professor of
Mathematics 'at the High School, the posi
tlonjust created, the majority of them from
other plaoes. The Misses MacGoff and
Lewis are the only olty applicants as yet. ,
Miss Leolta. G. Kexxedt has been eleoted
to Miss Lytle's position in the M& Washing
ton sohool, still leaving three vacancies to
be filled in this ward. Positions yet to be
filled in other sohool districts are as follows:
Highland, 8; Homewood, 1, and 1 in the Ster
rec The latter has so many pupils that it
wlllbenecessary to rent a room which will
likely be situated near the outlying part of
the ward.
SEW ATJVEBTIB'ICTTKNTa.
THAT'S
ME
U
Ml
WHERE YOU GET THE
Another Coal Man Hicks on Oil "Wells.
A bill in equity was filed yesterday by
the Chartiers Block Coal Company against
O. D. Bobbins. The suit is brought to se
cure an inj auction to restrain the defendant
from boring an oil well through a coal vein
owned by the plaintiff in South Payette
township.
FUST MS! L01ST PRICES!-
nAKX-
KETV ADVERTXSEMEN
1ST
LIBERAL
TERM
F1IIT1E it
II
The S
prior
remedy
for all diseases
originating in
impure blood;
the
MEDICINE
which
may always
be relied upon
to give the best
satisfaction,
8 AYR'S
Sarsaparilla
Cures others, will cure you
Seeing- is believing. If you do -not think we
can afford to sell on credit the best goods
at the lowest cash prices-come and sea
WECAIFDBBSHTODHHO
COMPLETE
AS EAPSOIELT OR AS PLAINLY
AS YOU DESIRE
LADIES' WRAP DEPARTMENT NOW OPEN.
PICK
ERING1
Cor. TENTH ST. MDPEM AVE.
WE HAVE BOASTED
That Another Millinery Department Like That of
Bill & CO.
Is not in the city. We boast again
that a like opening of
PATTERN HATS,
TOQUES
AND BONNETS
As wDl occur here on
Wednesday and Thursday,
September 23 and4, has never taken place in Pittsburg.
OUR FRIENDS and the PUBLIC GENERALLY
Will please accept this card as a special
invitation to be present The latest nov
elties from the fashion centers of the Old
and the New World will be found on dis
play. To miss this opening is to miss a
rare treat, indeed. Come and bring your
friends along.
Jl On this o.ccasion the newest
things in
Jackets, Wraps,
Suits and Capes
Will be shown. Everything in our stores
has been so arranged that the eye can
take in at a glance the beauties of the gor
geous display.
Mr?
peibaum
510-518 MARKET STREET.
ee:o
WE
TART
THE
WHEEL
FOR FALL BUSINESS.
FINE FALL
SUIT
FOR GENTLEMEN.
We have opened an assortment of these, which, if
you search the State from end to
end, you 11 not be able to match.
An immense line of Sacks and
Cutaways in the more durable
Cassimeres and Cheviots for busi
ness wear at $8, $io, $12 and
$15. Not two or three suits of
a price to choose from, but scores
made up in the most stylish and
becoming materials the market
affords, the workmanship of which
will please you.
FINE DRESS SUITS.
The assortment is .equally large
and varied. Fine Cassimeres
and Cheviots, Imported Worsteds,
Thibets, Corkscrews, and silk
mixed goods. At $15 and above,
say between that price and $22,
you'll find a variety in which you
jcannot fail to be suited.
It takes custom work, and that
of a high order, to compete with
the suits we are showing this
season at the prices named. When you have looked over
the assortment you'll find that the last excuse for having
your new suit made to order has been swept away.
FALL OVERCOAT:
In quantities greater than you'll have the time and
patience to look at In quality and prices that cannot fail
to strike you favorably. Every style that's fashionable is
here. The short coat for stylish young men, or the longer
style for gentlemen of more conservative tastes.
u rne new wnniues in maice ana trim tnat you can
Our formal opening of the season is an event toward
which numbers look with pleasant anticipation. It means
on the one hand delighted customers and on the other
panic-stricken competitors.
We set the pace in style and price and others attempt to follow.
At the present time our entire store is crowded with an array of
fall merchandise which will tempt the careful as well as the careless buyer.
We're not shouting bargains and cut prices before the season is
fairly open, as is the manner of some, but we undertake to guarantee
you that our regular prices for reliable merchandise are more than a match
for any cut price in town.
BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S DEFT.
This popular department is now in the height of its glory.
It is complete and replete with everything that's new and
stylish, and calculated to delight a parent's heart Every
age and every size of boy can here find just what best be
comes him, and find it without expending a large amount
of money.
EHBYS.
You are foolish if you pay a big
price for your Fall Derby simply
to be in style. The style -doesn't
affect the price.
We are in the field with all the
new and popular styles at from
$1.98 to $3.24.
We guarantee our $1 98 hat to
v' be the same quality that is being
sold elsewhere at $2 50.
ifjlidij FUK,3sriss:i3src3-s.
The words cover a field of treasures for the male sex. Underwear,
Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Dress Shirts and many other things
which come under this general head.
Our stock this season is larger by many thousands of dollars than
ever before, and our buyers have striven to set before you the choicest
assortment of these goods we ever exhibited.
We especially call your attention to our splendid line of Fall Neck
wear. All .the new styles are in stock, and we're not asking fancy
prices for them. See the 49c line as a sample of values.
secure by ordering one to measure.
SEND FOR OUR FALL CATALOGUE CONTAINING SAMPLES OF NUMBERS OF THE THINGS WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU WITH.
KILTS.
We begin to take care of clothing boys
when about two years old, and from this
size up to 6 years, if the parents like to
keep their children in kilts so long, we
show a line of nobby, stylish kilts which is
delighting the numbers of ladies who daily
drop in to see them. We can't begin to
give you an idea of style and colorings.
The combinations are simply endless, but
they're beautiful, and we are ready to show
them.
SHORT-PANT SUITS.
Our line of these includes everything that
heart could desire or toneue ask for. We've
the strong and serviceable at $2, $3 and $4, and
fully double the variety to choose from afforded
by any other store in the city. In the finer
grades we have fairly surpassed ourselves in the
variety and extent of the novelties shown. Our
elusive designs come up grandly they beat anything in the
market We want you to see them. The prices will be as
novel to you as the goods, especially if you have looked
about a bit
BIG BOYS' SUITS
This is a special department of itself! for
which we carry an immense stock in sizes from
the school boy to the small man.
(&P if
ftw
mm1
own ex-
ODD FALL SHOWING
Is extremely large, and either in the low price
reliable fabrics or in the finer grades of Dress
Suits
WE CAN SERVE YOU TO ADVANTAGE.
m TO 400
MARKET STREET.
I EXPOSITION VISITORS
Who come in to see the big show are heartily welcome to
make our store headquarters while in the city. Come in
and leave your packages and rest awhile. There's much
here that will interest you. ,
Ml
TO
MARE STREET.
L,T