THE FITTSBUBG DISPATCH SUNDAY OCTOBER .18. 1891. LET HAIRS AGREE President Uarrison,Sccretarics Foster and Xoble and Congressman Taylor Speak AT THE METHODIST EflniKJIGAE. War and Peace and International Arbitra tion Are the Topics of tha Dav's Discussion. .ATI0XS SHOULD BE EEADT FOR WAR fTgKfik Dclrgatts Pelidited AVith the President Presence and Speech. Washington, Oct. 17. Oneof the noted events ot to-day's sessions "of the Methodist Ecumenical Council was the presence and speeches of President Harrison and of Sec retaries Foster and Xoble The latter -was the first speaker, being introduced by Bihop Newman. Said he: "I am glad to be able to feel and know of the widespread influence of this great church. "We, in this country, are able to pet along without standing armies. "Ve simply keep a little nucleus something to enable ns to create an artnv or organize one heu we need it. "We rely upon the patriot ism of our people to furnish the army when the emergency comes, and we rely upon the religious sentiment of the country, and especially of the Methodic Church, to cre cte the patriotism that is so necessary. I called Miunlr to show my appreciation of the great work you are doing. 'We have vaults and bars to protect the money e have in the treasury. We have a few watchmen, but e depend more largely en the sentiments you teach than on. our watchmen. Feeling this way about you, I juot cordially invite you to come to the treasury aud look at that money." THE PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS. It was later in the forenoon when the Pres dent arrived, and he was received with an outburst of applause. The regular pro gramme of the day was suspended, while Mr. Harrison addressed the assembly in the following words' Jlr CliMrmsu and Gentlemen of tlie Couference: 1 came licre this morninjj to make an ox jiiexion of my respect and esteem for this pre.it bodx of delegates, assembled Irom all countries of the world, and much more to Rive a manifestation of my respect and love lor that creater bod ot Christian men and women lor whom you stand. Applause. liierv Ecumenical Conference Is a distinct Ftep in the direction not only of the unifica tion of the Church, but of tile unification of liumanitv. I am glad to know that, as the followers of "ft'cley, whoe hymns we sing, you have I'een in consultation as to the method aud tune when the minor divisions among vou "tnay bo obliterated. It is the natural order that ub division, tliould be w iped out be fore the grand divisions of the Church can be united. V ho does notgreatly rejoice that the controversies of the Chinch are fewer than they once were that wo hear more of the ilaster and His teachings of love and duty than of hail-splitting and theological dissensions. SOME l'EKSOSAL REMINISCENCES. I recall many years ago while visiting a wateiing place m Wisconsin, that when the &abbatb came around I went with boma friends to a little Methodist Church in an ad joining village. The preacher undertook to overturn my Trcsbyterianism laughter, und an irreverent friend who sat beside me, as the youngman delivered his tel ling bl3ts tfialust CaUanism, was constantly empha fclzinz the points made bv nudges of Ins elbow. I am plad to local! that although f mice men i nave worshiped m .Methodist chinches that as mv last experience of that kind I have had. Cries ot "Hear!"--Hear!" You have to day as the themeof disenssion the subject ot international atbitration. and this being a public and enlarged use of the word, perhaps makes iiy presence here as nn officer of the United states especially ap propriate. Applause. It is a curious incident that on this day appointed by me some days airo and before Iwasawaieof the theme of the occasion which we have here this morning I had appointed tins afternoon to visit the great sun foundry of tho United States at the Xavj Yard. Things have come in their proper sequence. I am here at this atbitra tion meeting before I go to the gun foundry. This subject is one which has long at tracted the attention, and I think I may say, lists as greatlj attracted the interest and the adherence of the United States, as that of any other Clnistian power in the world. Applause. AKBITKAIION ON THIS CONTINENT. It is knoun to you all that in tho recent conlei-ence of the American States at Wash ington the proposition was distinctly made and adopted by the representatives of all the Goernments represented that, as applied to this hemisphere, all international disputes Miould be settled bv arbitration. Applause. Of cour-e. there aie limitations as yet in the natuie of things to the complete and general adoption ol such a scheme. It is quite pos sible to apply arbitration to a dispute as to a Ivoundjrj lino. It is quite impossible, it seems to me, to apply it to a case of Interna tional fend. If there is present a disposi tion to subjugate, an aggressive spirit to ceize territory oa a spirit of national aggran dizement, that does not stop to consider the lights of other men and othei people. To such a ca"-e and to such a spirit international arbitration has no application or, if any, a remote and di!licult.ipp.ication. It is for a Christian sentiment, maifesting itself in the nation, to remove lorever such causes of dispute, and then what remains w ill be an easy subject of adjustment by lair, international arbitration. (Applause lint 1 hid not intended to enter into a dis cussion oftlns gieatthemc, for the settiii" forth ot winch you have appointed those who have given it special attention. A3IEKICA DESIRES 1'EACK. Let me, therefore, say simply thi: That for myself, temporarily in a place of in fluence in this country, and much more ror the great body of its citizenship, to express the desire of America for peace with the whole world. Applause. It would have been vain to suggest the pulling down of block hour's or family dis armament to the settlers of a hostile Indian frontier. They w ould have told you rightly that the conditions were not lipe. And solt m:iv be, and is probably true, that a full ap plication of this principle is not at present possible, tho devil still being unchained. I-a tighter. IVe will still have our gun foundries, and probably will be-t promote the settlement of International disputes by arbitration, by ha ving it understood that if the appeal is to a fiercer tribunal w e shall not be out of the debate. Applause. There is a unity of the church and of humanity, and the lines of progress ai e t he same.lt is by this great Chris tian sentiment, characterized not onlv bv a hijh t-enso of Justice but by a spirit of love and forbearance, mastering the civil insti tutions and governments of the world, that we shall approach universal peace and adopt arbitration methods of settling dis putes. Applaue. Let me thank you, Mr. Chairman, and you, irrnllcmen ot this conference, for the priv ilege of standing before you for a moment and for this most cordial welcome which you have gn en to me. JiECKKTAHY XOBLE'S KEMAEKS. Secretary Xoble said: "I have not a word to say except this: A few days ago it was mv good iortuue iu my department to be called upon to welcome to our citv the emi nent geologists from the Old "World and the Xew, then assembled in a great convention. 1 then recognized how important it was that the physical resources of our great conti nent should be developed lor the good of man. It is to-day hiy hope that these still greater forces, that rule the souls of men, that are here being developed, will make this world of ours beautiful as is God who made it still more worthy of our lives ahd wore beautiful in anticipation of the better world to come." Applause.' Sir Julian 1'auncefote, the Jiritish Minis ter, was also introduced, aud bowed his ac knowledgments of the greetings of the con ference. Hon. ,T. D. Taylor, Congressman from Ohio, eaid the history of the world was one of war. "War had been the rule peace the J exception. The United States furnished an example in the adoption of arbitration by the Pan-American Congress as a settlement of all disputes between American Repub lics of what could be done to dispense with war. Why could not European States sub mit their controversies to a similar tri bunal? WAR AND TEACE In the regular programme, the general topic being "War and Peace," the opening speaker was T. Srape, of the United Meth odist Free Church, of Liverpool, and his special subject was: "International Arbi tration." Bishop Xewman, of Nebraska, said that not until the spirit of Christ is the ruling force in our nature can peace supercede war. He hoped that a high Supreme Court would some day he established before which could be adjudicated all the differences .of the nations of the eartli. He thought, how ever, until that time should come the nations would do well to be prepared to defend their rights. Hon. Farmer Atkinson, of London, said he was in favor of arbitration, but not with one arm tied behind us. England did that once, and she would hardlv do it again. ,T. Huddle, of the Bible "Christian Church, followed. This question, he said, was es sentially a wo'rkingman's question. They pay the piper iu case of war. l!ev. Dr. Buckley, of STew York, said it was the dutv of everv nation to be bre- pared for war. He was not oue of those who denounced all wars as sin. He believed in fighting lor principle in fighting for his religion when unjustly attacked. INTERNATIONAL TKIBrrjJATjFROrOSED. Rev. William Arthur, of London, also strongly iavored the establishment of an in ternational tribunal for the settlement of all ditlcrences between nations. Rev. John Bond, also of London, followed in the Same line, and in the course of his remarks claimed for England the credit of first pro posing arbitration as a means of settlement of the Alabama claims difficulty. After the doxology had been sung and the benediction pronounced the conference, at 12:30, adjourned. The Star this evening says: There was nothing half hearted In the applause which freely punctuated President Harrison's ad dress in the Conference to-day. The audi ence was composed of people of whom a majority were eminent in the oratorical profession, and they were quick to recognize the power of the President's utterance. From the opening sentence to the last word the Conference was critical, and in spite of their keenness they frankly declared that there was nothing to apologize for, nothing to condemn. NOT THE WAYS OF MONAHCHY. Innumerable were the expressions of de light that poured from the lips and hearts of all the delegates, but especially warm and interesting were the comments of those whose homes are in lands other than this. They were accustomed, if ever, to seeing the governing powers from afar off, and whenever royalty parades in public there is much pomp aud military display. "We shall have to do awav with mon archies after this," exclaimed Rev. W. F. Dawson, ot Glasgow. He was talking to Bishop Hunt, and the remark was made so loudly that every one in the lecture room could hear it. Rev. Emery Jones, the eminent and elo quent Welsh preacher, said: "My visit to America has realized the consummation of my highest ideals in the reference and magnificent speech of your President. I should say that every rational Englishman will return to England feeling that a repub Y.z is the only true form ot government. Never have I heard a man so express the heaTt of Christianity, and if his position was simply the result of the accident of birth I would never have expected such a deliverance." Thornton Bros., 128 Federal Street, Alle Sheny. Isn't this a wonder? For the easy price of 51 98, an all wool cheviot reefer jacket, bound with silk braid 30 inches, if you look in a cloak window in Pittsburg you will see it conspicuously exhibited at $7 50. And what do you think of this for a price? No imitation, but real fur astrakhan shawl reefer, 30 inches silk lining, at fG 98 tho $10 one all over the city. Children's reefer jackets 51 Gl up. If you pay cash for yonr cloaks see what the cash store oilers. An Expensive Luxury Is a full dress suit if your tailor makes it for you. 50 is the lowest you can think of putting into it But if you're wise you'll not pay this enormous sum any more. Full dress coats and vests of imported broadcloth at 51a up and full dress pants at from $3 to 59. Gosky's. The Kerr Fort Pitt Coffeq Spoon, The queen of souvenir spoons. Pretty as a picture made in silver, oxydtzed and gold. Price $1 75 each. Patented and sold only by E. P. Roberts & Sons, Fifth avenue and Market street. Be sure to read Edward Groetzin'ger's ad. on second page. Stylish Suitings, Trouserings and overcoatings at Pitcairn's, 434 Wood street. wsu Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. George Itobinson Barrel! township Molhe E. Higgle Leechburs JAVin. Urauer Pittsburg ( Kotln& Summer Pittsburg J l.urlin Cilpfel Duqucsne Philomena l'orlet Duquesne (Jo)inT. O'Hearn Pittsburg Mamie Scliavar l'ltteburg J John Heck Pittsburg I Anna Frost West Liberty borough ( Ilcnnau C.Thornton Pittsburg JMarj J. Powell Pittsburg ) Frederick Zaugg Homestead I Mary Burns Mifflin township (Paul K. Her Mansfield 1 Maggie J. Itaux Mankfield fWjlter II. Hartman McCandless township Maggie U. toersler MeCandless township 1 Christ Walker Pittsburg i Katharine UaU Pittsburg !Oustae Johnson Braddock 1 Augusta Anderson Braddock "Win. H. Bagnull Flttsburg (Mar) Ketter. Baldwin township 5 Janos Harlokm ?.. Braddock ) Maria llchunclk Braddock ) John Cunningham Pittsburg (Julia Shea Pittsburg MARRIED. CHANTI.EU STATJB On Tuesday, Oc tober 13, 1S31, at Sew ickley, PaT, by Kev. Dr. John Douglass, Dr. I. B. Chastleb to Ansa W. Staub. DIED. BLACKBUKK On Friday, at 11:15 r. k., SI oses Blackburn, 31. D., aged SO j ears. Funeral from liU late residence, 3313 Penn avenue, on MoDAYat2r. M. Fricn-ls of the family respectfully invited to attend. IWhceling papers please copy. d FALTEIt On Thursday, October 15. 1831, at 1:30 a. jr., Hemit Falter, Jr., aged 35 years and 10 months, at Ingram station. Funeral from Voegtley's church, Ohio street, Allegheny, on Scsdat at 3:30 r. M. Distress After Eatihg Sick Headache Indigestion Biliousness Dyspepsia Heartburn, Nausea, etc., Are cured by HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Friends of the family and Twin City Council, 121, Jr. O. IT. A. 31., and sister councils nro respectfully Invited to attend. 2 FAUSXAUGHT On Friday, October 16, 1891. at 8: a. M., Susak, widow ot tho lato A. Vt Fausnaught, in her 67th year. Friends, prcpnre for your journey homo From where no traveler doth return. Hcpent from sin, and danger flee. Prepare for death and follow mo. I'm going to join the heavenly band, On the better shore of the stilrit land. The Savior calls, I must obey, Farewell, until the Judgment Day. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend the funeral from her lato residence, HI Forty-third street, on SrXDAY, October IS, 1S9I, at 2 r. si. 2 GASSE.VSCH3IIDT On Saturday, October 17, 1S01, at 12:15 A. ., at the residence of his brother-in-law, Nicholas Baum, No. 125 High street. Allegheny. Jacob Gassknsciimidt. aged 32 years, 2 months and 25 days. Funeral Tuesday norning at 8 o'clock. Service will bo held at St. Mary's Church, corner Xorth and Liberty streets.at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. GREENFIELD On Saturday, October 17, 1891, at lo a. ir., 3Iary GnEEjsriELD, aged 32 years. Funeral from the residence of her brother-in-law, Peter Xewlands, 1733 Liberty street, on Suxday, at 3 r. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. IIILLEBIIECHT On Friday. Ootober IS, 1S91, at 3 a. M Mary, daughter of Albert and Bridget Hillebrecht, aged 1 year 6 months 9 days. Funeral on Sunday, October 18, 1891, at 2 p. m., from parents' residence, Terrace street, Oakland. Friends of the family aro respect fully invited to attend. 2 IIUBUCK On Saturday, October 17, 1691, James Huurcs, aged 50 years. Funeral at Steubenville on Mouday, Oc tober 19, 1C9I, at 2 o'clock r. M. Steubenville papers please copy. JORDEN Of diphtheria, on Saturday, Oc tober 17, 1S9L Mary C. Joude:?, daughter of C. IV. and Mary Jorden, aged 3 years 10 months and 21 days. Funeral from her parents' residence on Susday, October 18, 1E91, at 2 o'clock r. m. KING On Friday, October 16, 1801, at the residence or John D. Tucker, 602 Lincoln avenue. East End, Samuel Kino, in his 80th year. Funornl services on Sunday at 2 p. m. KORNELY Saturday morning at 7:15 o'clock, CuRAlConsELY, aged 51 years and 10 days. Funeral Monday, at 9 a. h., from her lato residence, corner Sample street and Lincoln avenue, Jlillvale borough. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. LAVELLE-On Saturday, October 17, Jfrs. Anna Lavelle. in the 63d year of her age, at her residence, 21 Wooster street. Notice of fnneral hereafter. MEIIARD On Thursday evening, October 15, 1891, at 105 o'clock, Hon. Thomab M. JIehard, 31. D., of Wampum. 3IULV1HILL On Friday, October 16, 1891, at 4:30 p. it., Magoie Mulvihill, daughter of James ana tuo late :oiianna jiuivimu, ageu 22 years. Funeral fiom the residence of her parents, Juliet street, Fourteenth waid, city, on Mon day, at 9 o'clock a. m. Pi oceed to St. Agnes' R. C. Church, whcie lequiem high mass will be held. Friends of tho family are respect fully invited to attend. SULLIVAN On Saturday. October 17, 1891, at 1:30 p. M CHAiats Edward, son of J. Frank and Emma Sullivan, aged i years 10 months. Funeral from home of his parents, Gilmoro street, Sunday, October 18, at i p. St. SIMMEN On Friday, October 16, 1891, at 9.15, Samuel, husband of Sophia Slmtnen, aged 48 years 10 months and H days. Funeral on SundiY, October 18, 1&91, at 2 P. St., fiom 119 Heleda street, Thirty-flrst ward, Pittsburg. Members of Peter Fritz Lodge No. 4S6, 1. O. O. F., Gustav Adolph Lodge No. 33, A. P. A., S. S. Council No. 236, O. U. F., Lirily Goldlng Lodge No. 3, A. P. L. E., and friends of tho family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 STACKIIOUSE-October 16, 1891, of typhoid, Harry, youngest son of John A. and Susiu Stackbouse, aged 2 years and 6 months. Funeral services at parents' residence, Etna, at 2 p. m., Sunday, October 18. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. ANTHONY MEYER, (Succe'ssor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Ltan.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. mvl3-31-Mw?su JA3IES 31. FI7LLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, OrriCKS: No. 6 Seventh Street akd 6234 Penn Avenue, East End. Telephone 1153. mylO-126-wrsa ' THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD 1 Z TUTT'S Z tiny liver pills a liavenllthevirtuesof the larger ones; j. 19 equally effective; purely vegetable Qp xact size shown in this border SOMETHING AU, LADIES SHOULD NOTE. Of all the Corsets exported from Paris no make has achieved such deserved renown as this, which Is distlnirutshed by ths Trade 3Iark " 1. c. a t.a PERSEPHONE L C," The inventor of this cele brated Corset has succeeded more completely than any previous mater in effecting such a truo alliance between art and utility, the design being such as tci jretala perfe ct beauty ol shape and materials tlon ol fit the figure sontour, Annie the present su: cli aHMl comblna- mnessand ft pllaEMMiltythat ned In exquisite is sustal grace ana materials the work elegance t lire of the 0 the last. The it quality and manshlp a ndflMRnlsh of tho high est oraer. jraceotth TheUMtnaun- gulshlng eseFrench Corsets Is: much aDDr eclated by the leadhur COURT DRKhSMAKETIS AVll LADIES' TAILORS of Europe and this country their work showing to so much greater advantage over these elegant Corsets. The simplest dress is inaue to 100K siyusu ana attractive oy mem, while with inferior makes the most expensive costume 13 deprived of its intended charm. 2E"I.C. a la Persephone l,C." IS SOLD Br ALL t FtntNtl RETAILERS. &: Mm lo Buy Seal Gajes, -ON MONDAY- -OX TUESDAY ON WEDNESDAY- Of this week we will give you some genuine bargains in a lot of fine Seal Capes, Mink Capes, Sablo Capes, Hudson Marten Sable Capes, in fact, allot fine and desirable fur capes now worn by ladies will be included in this sale. Seal Capes at $30, v. orth nearly double the money. Mink Capes at $50. worth 75 to $100. bable Capes at $75, -n orth $125; and other fine and desirable Fur Capes proportionately low should be inducement enough. Como on Monday if you can. It will pay yon well. You will not be disappointed. J. G. BENNETT & CO. Leading Hatters and Furriers, Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave. 00IS IL TuB r I I f d f f W M C-'Tm NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 'The Pavonia" Metal Beds. ' Assortment Large. Fall patterns now ready in all departments. yil!ikrj ocls-wsu I io' a,)F ' ODR LATEST IMPORTATION, THE "BRENTON" HAT, To bo had only ot O'REILLY'S, 407 MARKET ST. 0CI8-112 $10 PLUSH SACQUES $10 Reshaped Into new styles; also, relined and. renewed and fresbened by our new process. We are already very busy, bo bring them to us at once. $15 SEAL SACQUES $15 Seal garments refitted from $15 upward! also, redyed and made into jackets and capes of tbe latest patterns. -WIEJIIR, & CO., New firm in the old stand, 5 WOOD ST., third door from Fifth avenue, ocll THE LIGHT, Gas or Electric, a lady's costume at evening recep tions is not complete with out the TO MATCH IT. 'S Display is the richest ever seen. The colors in Pink, Gold, Silver, Bronze, White Satin, White Kid, Gray Ooze, Black Ooze, Tan Suede, Beaded, Strap. San dal, Narrow Tie and'oiive Albion are difficult to im press in brief. They are simply charming. Great stress is laid in the fitting of onr Slippers. They are perfect. Low prices pre. vail. Patience and time gained in visiting this de partment. ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ig ff a If Ttt'rtff ftSMSv mm r -3ffWT- rlll V!3s3' )' jS- -J SLIPPER MM HIMMELRICH'S 430-436 MARKET ST,, Braddock House, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. OClVWTIU NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HENRY BERGER, MAMMOTH FURNITURE -AND- CARPET HOUSE. We guarantee to offer Fur niture and Carpet buyers The Largest Stock ! The Lowest Prices I The Most Reliable Goods! And the most convenient and accommodating- terms of pay ment to responsible buyers. 642 and 644 LIBERTY : STREET, Cor. Sixth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. OC18-100 1 EBfli BB H3 BnunQjIi' CmiSi JEW IBHO w J6 J3 FURNITURE The Best Selected Stock-Moderate Prices, Easy Terns. Keech is showing this fall the most varied and handsomest line of Household Goods ever placed before the public. From medium to high grade goods you go by easy stages and are sure of being satisfied by some of the inter mediate lines. In Chamber Suites we have fully 100 different styles, and are sure to please you. Our prices are fdlly 25 per cent less than those of others. Every article is fully guaranteed to be just as represented, and we han dle only reliable goods, and sell for cash or on very easy terms. FINE ENGRAVINGS. GREAT CLOTHING IE. FOLDING GEDS. Keech has just received a large invoice of choice PICTURES and ENGRAVINGS, hand somely framed and by cele brated masters. This line is carefully selected, and you are certain to find something to suit you in our Picture Depart ment Our line of Clocks and Mantel Ornaments is large enough to please the most ex acting, and our prices are away below those of exclusive deal ers. Keech is showing a very handsome line of EASELS and Bric-a-Brac at prices that make them quick sellers. You Can Furnish Your Home from Basement to AtticI Select from a Stock That is Unsurpassed I Save Twenty-Five Per Cent on Every Purchase! Cash or Credit NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BRISTLING -WITH- The double-breasted Overcoats are very stylish. We have them in Black Chev iots at gi2, Plain Meltons and Nobby Cheviots at $15. and better grades at $18 and $20 and up to 30, all elegantly made and trimmed. We have a big lot of good things in the single-breasted styles, heavy weights bet ter values than ever. Prices begin at $5, but we call special attention to our AU Wool Meltons at $1 1 and $12, worth fully $2 more. Our lines at $15 and $18 are also ex tremely attractive and should be seen. Our Men's Suits are receiving a great deal of attention they are the best values in the two cities at 10, $12 and $15. The cutest things in Children's Suits and Overcoats will be found right here. Prices $1 50 up. We can also serve you to your ad vantage in the latest things in Hats and Furnishings. sroispH CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny. OC17-WSSU "f Corner Wood street and Fifth avenue PITTSBURG, PA. se27-219 CANCER and TJJMOKS cured. No knife. Send for testimon ials. G.H.McMlchael. M.D.. 63 Niagara et. Buffalo. N. Y. JnUlS-71-TTS8UWk BARGAINS uni lyii iiui r I 3 JS3' is 1 . -. , -j,n !' ".r:'w:-0J H M BPH MKk. Ill P& Ladies in need of a Fall Wrap or Cloak will find that at our great closing out sale they can save fully 60 per cent Keech is closing out his entire stock to quit this department entirely and you can buy at your own price. We need the room, you need the goods. Come quick ly or you will be too late. Our stock of Men's Clothing is in cluded in this sale, and em braces fall styles that cannot be duplicated elsewhere for double the money. COME AND SEE. !AT! 923, 925, 927 PENN AVENUE, - OPEN SATURDAYS SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ALL THE STYLE! Mm. JJfadvise you can suit you in the collection and prices are French Coney, satin lined Muff?, $1 25; a $2 article. Fine Black Hare Muffs, satin lined, 75c and $1. The best ever shown for the money. Fiench Beaver Muffs, $2. Pulled Coner or Imitation Seal Muffs from 1 75 to $2 50. Cape Seal Muffs, blocked and down linings, $2 50, $3 and $3 50. JII'IUP UR A There's positively nothing in the way of fashionable Capes that can't be found here. See the new styles with high shoulders and high collars, We have hundreds of them from $3 38 to $50. The latest novelties in Long Capes with Feather Trim mings, plain or richly embroidered, from $11 75 to $37 50. Shorter Capes from $3 up. Have you noticed those Long Newmarkets with military cape ? They are extremely becoming and are as serviceable as beautiful. Nowhere else will you find such a large assortment as here. Prices won't scare you, either it's wonderful how these goods can be made at the figures we have set upon them. n Our Underwear and Corset Departments are brimtul and overflowing with fresh, seasonable goods. Exceptional values are offered values that no prudent, thoughtful woman can afford to overlook. For instance, note the following : Ladies' heavy ribbed Vests, long sleeves, 25c, 4Sc, 50e, 74c, 95c. Ladies' fine Merino Vest3,lons sleeves, 35c, 40c, 45c, 60c. Ladies' fine Natural Gray Vests, long sleeves, 50c, 74c, 93c. Ladies' lino All-wool Ribbed Vests, $1 to 13 50. Misses' White, Gray and Scarlet Under wear, all sizes and prices. All our large sizes (25 to 30) of $1 and$l 25 French Corsets now reduced to 50c. pei"bavm 510-518 MARKET STREET. S STILL OPEN Cash - - NEAR NINTH TILL 10 P. M. BOAS are very fashionable this fall in fact, you're considered out of the fashion without one. We show a beautiful line of these feathery adornments from $1 50 to $22 50. Most of them are our own impor tation, and it will pay you handsomely to' in spect them before making a selection else where. MUFFS: If about to buv a muff we to come right here, because we lor less money than any other . house in this vicinity. There's no lack of variety all fashionable furs are represented at the bottom notch. Ladles' White. Thibet Muffs, 12 60, worth $3 50. Astrakhan Muffs, $3, $3 50 and $t Best goods only. Black, Brown Marten and Skunk Muff3. Monkey Muffs, $3 50 to $6; worth muoh more. Mink Muffs, $10 to$15. Best quality Lynx Muffs, $2 to $7 50. E5. IS. Extra fine Sateen Corsets, 50c to 730. Mme. Foy's Improved Corsets, $1; regular price, $1 25. -to Genuine Sonette Corsets, 75c; regular price, $1 25. Also Dr. Ball's. Kabo, Dr. Warner's, E. 4 G., P. D. and C. P., Her Majesty's, Thom son, Glove-fltting Abdominal, Nursing Corsets, Misses' Corsets, Ferris Waist? and 60 other styles, at greatly reduced prices. OC18-TT3SU TH C A N I GO .CARPETS. . A truly mammoth stock of all sizes and reliable styles. The celebrated GUNN FOLDING BED, for which we are sole agents, has become immensely popular. We are up with our orders, now, and have a full line on exhibition of the differ ent styles and prices. Our patterns in Children's Beds are so numerous that you are sure to be pleased. Taken all in all our stock is double that of any other dealer in Western Pennsylvania. So you are sure to get what you want or Credit STREET. 1 LAiM. &A-- jl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers