THE PITTSBURG- v DISPATCH.' THURSDAY NOVEMBER ' 19, .- 1891. ( OKE WOMANLY PLEA. The W. C. T. U. Asks the President to Be Forbearing With Chile. FLOWERS ENGAGED IN THE CAUSE. A Strong Effort for a Separate Building at' the World's Fair. U.STERMENTED WINE AT COMMUNION Boston, Not. IS. The morning session of the last day ot the dual convention of the "World's and the National "W. C. T. TT. was opened this morning with the usual devo tional exercises. First came the report of the Social Department under the charge of Mrs. .Anna 31. Hammer, of Pennsylvania, the subject being "What Are the Departments of Parlor Meetings, Flower Missions, State and County Fairs and Unfermented "Wine Doine for the Prevention of Intemper ance?" The first report was given by Mrs. Ham mer, who fcaid: "This is the time of the fulfillment of prophesy, when the spirit is poured out upon the daughters and the women have gone into the vineyard to rapplc with the subject neglected by man. This is our work, and for it we claim the aid of the cultivated women of the land in settling the question of temperance. This is not an .ethetical department, but one of earnest effort." Flowers as Silent Missionaries. The Department of Flow er Mission, under the snperintendenecof Miss Jennie Casseday, was reported by Mrs. Hammer. "Flowers are distributed "in the prisons and hospitals, and manv a man has been led to think of home and many more to see the errors of their life bv these innocent and silent workers." She paid a glowing tribute to Miss Casseday. of St. Louis, the originator of the idea. Mrs. Nichols, of the State and County Fair Department, said that if you want to reach people for the temperance cause go to the fairs, and if vou want to make money go, also, to the fairs, for there the people congregate. In England they alreaov do a great work in going to the fairs, both na tional and international. In speaking of the Paris Exposition she said that President Carnot expressed great delight in the cor ner devoted to the work and in the nature of the "W. C. T. U. or the United States. After much trouble it is quite probable that thp. "World's "W. G T. U. will have a f-eparate building at the Columbian Exhibi tion. A plan of the building was exhibited. J'Unfermented Wine" had its testimony at the hands of Mrs. P. A. Esmond. The Bible wine, she said, was unfermented, and modern church wine should be like it. Meetines and lectures are used to spread in formation in this department. Communion Wines in Pennsylvania. In Pennsylvania fully one-third of the churches ue fermented wine, but this pro- fortion is beini gradually reduced by the ocal unions The people are beinc awak ened to their danger from the churches. Mrs. Theresa A. Jenkins reported for the Lei-al Department. She made an earnest plea for the unrestricted enfranchisement of women. She said that every State had reported progress. A free ballot for women is onlv a question of time. A poeni dedicated to Miss Frances Will ard, bv Miss Ella G. Ives, and entitled "God Save Our Queen," was read by Mrs. Purington. Mrs. Hannah J. Bailey spoke for the Peace and International Arbitration De partment, and her remarki were full of hopeful outlook for the future. "Standing armies will exist so long as the world runs, if people will continue-to use alcoholic drinks." It was voted that a telegram be !-4 the IVce-idp nt nnd nAr.rnmont of the United States against anv belligerent action on the part "of the United States against Chile. Prayer and Bible reading followed. "Consecra'e me, O Lord, to Thy Service 2ow,",ws sung by request of Lady Somer set. A CONGRESSMAN LOSES HIS SUIT. The Case or Hon. James I Bold en Versus J-x-Judge Burke Decided for the Latter. New York, Xov. 18. Judge Ingraham, of the Supreme Court, to-day took up the suit of Congressman James J. Belden as the holder of S1,000 in bonds of the Columbus, Hcctine Valley and Toledo Bailroad Company against ex-Judge Stevenson Burke and his associate directors of the road, the railroad company, "Winslow, Lanier & Co., Drexel, Morgan & Co. and the Central Trust Company. Belden seeks to recover his monev, charging fraud on the part of Burke and others in connection with the execution of a consolidated molt gage of 814,500,000 and a misapplication of 58,000,000 of the proceeds The array of legal talent on either side is quotable. Elihu Boot opened the cae for the plaintiffs. At the close of Mr. Boot's argument, Bourke Cockran, representing the railroad, said the whole matter had been submitted to arbitration in Ohio, and Judge Ingraham decided against the plaintiff TOE CONSTJMPTIVS SOLDIEBS. The Commander ot theG. A. It. Asks Uncle Sam to Buy Mt. McGregor. Albany, 2hov. 18. In speaking of the proposition that the Government assume the ownership of Mt. McGregor, on which stands the Drexel cottat-e in which General Grant died, John Palmer, Commander in Chief of the G. A. E., to-day said: (We Delicve find have recommonded that the National Government ought to take this property for a Government sanitarium lor ronnimotlve soldiers, thus securinc alo the Drexel co-tage, which Is now supported by the G. A, K. The property consists of about 250 acres at the top of Mt. McGregor, on -which stands the cottago and the Hotel Bal moral, havinp accommodations for 500 peo ple. 'I understand no price is put upon the property, therefore the Government could acquire it by commission at a reasonable figure. Gnvot's Library Given to Princeton. Peixceton, X. J., ifov. ia Prof. Lib bey has presented to the college library the library of the late Prof. Guyot, which consists of 8,000 books, pamphlets and mips. This collection came into Prof. Libbe y's possession through Earnest San doz, Prof. Guyot's nephew. The collection is very rich in books of early dates, and contains complete sets of scientific maga zines. Routine Hall road linsiness. The Pittsburg Freight Committee met in the Lake Shore offices yesterday to dispose of a lot of routine business. They were in session the greater part of the day, but the acents declared nothing worth noting was done. Another Canadian lloodler Arrested. Ottawa, Hov. 18. J. B, Arnold, for merly mechanical engineer of the Public "Works Department, was arrested this after noon charged with conspiring to defraud the Government. He was immediately bailed out To-day we offer speoial inducements in new imported French carriage wraps, mostly richly fur-trimmed. On first floor of cloak department to-day. JOS. HORNE & CC'S Penn Avenue Stores. Men's Gloves. Special in fine cashmere at COc. Also a street glove at 51 00, worth Si 25. A. G. Campbell & Sons. 27 Fifth ave. For Trimmed Jackets. Hundreds of new ones at 55, 56 95, 57 45, 58 95, 510 95 and up, the best values ever thown. Eosenbausi & Co A GIFT TO THE CITY. Henry rhlpps, Jr., Donates 8100,000 for a Conservatory in Schenlev Park Partial Decision on a Site May Result In Sloro Gifts of a Similar Nature. Henry Phipps, Jr., of Carnegie, Phipps & Co., on Tuesday, in a letter to Mayor Gourley, donated to the city 5100,000 to build n-conservatory at Schenley Park. It is further understood, though not stated in the letter, that he will double the amount if necessary, in order that Pittsburg will have the finest conservatory in the country. The letter contains no stipulations, as the fol lowing copy will show: XOVEMBKR 17, 1S0L lion. II. I. Courier, Mayor City of rittsburjt: Dear Sin If tliocity grants mo permis sion I shall he verv glad to erect a conserva tory in Schenley Park at a cost of say $100, 000. In the event of favorable action, my cood friends, Messrs. E. M. Bicelow, Chief of Department of Public Woiks; Oliver P. Scaife and John Walder, have kindly con sented to act ns a committee to aid me in the mattor, and we shall endeavor to erect something that will prove a source of in struction as well as pleasure to the people. Respectfully vont-, Hexhy PnirTs, JR. The Mayor replied last evening, thanking me aonor in suitable terras on behaii or ine people, and promising to properly submit the matter to Councils. Chief Bigelow is undecided where the new "building will be placed, but has intimated that a point 1,500 feet southeast of the Forbes street entrauce bridge would be the most convenient and otherwise desi'able location. Mr. Phipps in an interview gave it as his desire -that tho conservatory when built shall be kept open seven days in the week, though he does not sav so in his letter. It is understood the ministers will not make any move in oppo sition to this. The gift has caused much rejoicing in the city, and everyone ihinks it will greatly increase the usefulness of the already pop ular Schenley Purk. Chief Bigelow is par ticularly happy. Controller Morrow thought the gift most" timely and the donor most generous. Said he: "I have expected to hear from other public-spirited men since Mr. Carnegie's mu nificent gift This last ill probably cause still-others to open their purse strings in behalf of the city's beauty spotr. There is plenty of room at Schenley Park yet for other gifts, that will not only beautify the place.btit make monuments to the gener osity of the donors that will endear them to the " people. Handsome fountains, monu ments, entrance gates similar to the Alle gheny Cemetery entrance, and in a few vears, a menagerie building, are some things that would be suitable and appreci ated."' Charles Clark last spring expressed an in tention to donate 50,000-to build a. con servatory at Schenley Park, but for some reason has not yet fulfilled his intention, al though he and Chief Bigelow went East a coupie of times to examine similar build ings there. DEATHS HERE AND ELSEWHEBE. Bear Admiral George II. Cooper. George H. Cooper, Bear Admiral in the United States Navy, died at his home.Brook lyn, Tuesday He had been ill only a short time, his death being due to heait trouble. Hear Admiral Cooper was born in Fort Dia mond, X. Y., in 1821. He became a midship man in the navy at the age of 16 years, and went with a fleet to the coast of Florida to co-operate with tho army engaged against the Seminole Indians. "From 1S3S to 1S42 Mid shinman Cooper served on the Conititutio.i in tho Pacific squadron, and in 1S(3 he be came a passed midshipman and went on tho Flirt to the Mexican war. He led an asault agains Point Isabel, and was captured at Monterey. After being exchanged, ho was present at the attacks on Tobasco, Alvarado and Tuspan. From lSii to 1851 he served at the Xorfolk Xavy Yard, and then joined tho East Indian sqwadion for live yenr. Ho had become a lieutenant on May 8, 1831, and upon His return irom India he served on the frigat-5 Roanoke until July, 1?62, when he was made a commander and given charge of the supply ship Mnosach'-.setts. He com manded f-everal vessels during the war, and lor seven irccunaaoniur mrniiior runga mon inside Charleston Itoacls constantly shelllngfort Sumter and Sullivan's Island. In 1867 Tic was appointed Captain, nnd in June. 1874, became a Commodore. From 18S0 to 18S2 ho was commandant of the Brooklyn Xavy Yard. During that time, in 1881, ho was promoted to tho post of Bear Admiral, and upon leaving the yard was given com mand of the Xoith Atlantic squadion. lie wasietired in lSSt. Mrs. T. SI. Holier, Musician. Mrs. T. M Bohen, one of Erie's leading musicians, died suddenly yesterday morn ing Mrs Bohen had been In poor health for some time, but her sudden death was unexpected. Mrs. Bohen had been the or ganist and musical director at St. Patrick's Cathedral for over 20 years. She leaves a husband and seven children. Mrs. T. P. Collins, of Oil City, and a sister, Mary, of tho Sisters of Mercy, in Latrobe, are also sisters. Tne deceased was 'one of the best known lady organists and musical directors in Western Pennsylvania. J. O. Stranb. J. N. Straub, of the Eberhardt & Ober Brewing Company, died at his residence on Mt. Troy, Allegheny, yesterday morning. Mr. Straub was 81 years of age and was one of the oldest brewers in the State, having been in that business in Pittsburg and Alle gheny since 1330. The deceased was the lather of Theodore F., C. L., Herman, John and Miss,Margaret Straub and Mrs. F. Krehs. Obitnary Notes. Alyi- Duval, ex-Chief Justice of Ken tucky, died at Frankfort, Tuesday after noon. He was born in 1813. -William II. Hopes, who, from September 24, 1830, to 1834, represented the United States as Consul at St. Petersburg, is dead at Tenbv, the well-known watering place ou Carmarthen Bay, Wales. Scott Williams, a distiller and wholesale liquor dealer or Carrollton, Pa., was found dead in bed Tuesday morning. Ho was at one time a prominent Democratic politician nnd for many years was editor ot tho Carrollton A'ctr. Howard B. Esio-f, a very prominent Bal timore business man, died in Philadelphia Tuesday. Ho stood at the head of that busi ness in Baltimore by virtue of his position as President of the Maryland Steamboat Company, which he had occupied Tor 20 years, during which time he saw the com pany grow" from a small concern to be one ot the largest in tho country. A xeglectf-D cold will surely shorten life. Bemember Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 25 cents. Attend the "H off" Nottingham lace curtain sale. .Now on. Jos. HORilE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. "No bating powder is gaining public favor so rapidly as Cleveland?, One reason is people like to know what they are eating, and the composition of Cleveland's bak ing powder is given on every label. So many baking powders containing ammonia or alom are widely advertised as "absolutely pure," the best way is to refuse any brand the composition of which is concealed. la Memorlnm. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the City Insurance Company, of the city of 'Pittsburg, held this day to take action upon the death of their late member, "William Barker, Jr.. the following expression of sympathy and sorrow was unanimously ap proved: "Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to take from our midst our friend and as sociate William Barker, Jr., who for so many years has been a director of this com pany, therefore Resolved, That we,the remaining directors of the said company, bear testimony to the integrity, honesty and virtuous character of our associate and sincerely lament his untimely demise. Kesolved, That we extend to the widow and family of the deceased our warmest sympathy and condolence in this the hour of their bereavement Resolved, That these resolutions be en tered upon the minutes of this company, and that they be published in the morning papers and a copy thereof be sent to the family of deceased. "A. V. D. Wattekson, ) E. y. Bigelow, Committee. Jajies Pi-blast, ) November 18, 1891. Ladies' and children's fleece-lined, fur topped gloves and mittens children's from COc up; ladies' from Si. Best values. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. The People's Store Fifth Avenue. The largest and cheapest stock of hand kerchiefs in this vicinitv. See our window. Campbell & Dick. Marriage Licenses issued Yesterday. Name. llcsidence. 5 Robert.!. Tarter. Allegheny City Katie E. Jackson Glenflelil ( Joseph Sbtton Elizabeth Lena Hutchison Elizabeth J Antonla Pietras Plttshure ( Mary Ailaraezk I'ttisbnrft J Samuel II. llichards PlttdinrR I MaRgic M. Harker Allegheny City Allen Payton Pittsburg I Alice Johnston - nttsburg Pchnvler O. T.lnsenbigler Martison ' liertha I'elchea Madl6on ( Thomas A. Smith l'enver. Col J IthaL. boule East Liverpool, O J Ellsworth Lindscv West Elizabeth ( Mary P. Stearus Jefferson township J William A. Hadflcld Allegheny J Emma Ktrsehler Allegheny 5 Samuel P. bpring Allegheny 1 Carrie Stllger Allegheny JZenasIrwin , Buena Vista 1 Martha L. Deuch Allegheny DIED. BARKER Suddenly, at his home, on Tues day evening, X'ovember 17, at 7:0 o'clock, William Barker, Ji., in the 58th year of his ago. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, Greenfield avenue. Twenty-third ward, on Thursday aftersoos-, Xovember 19. at 2 o'clock. Interment private. CRAXE On Tuesday, Xovember 17, 1891, at 6:15 a. m., Kate E., daughter of Patrick and alary Crano. DINGLEBEBG On Wednesday, Xovem ber IS, 1891, at 1 o'clock, Robert Dikolebero, in the 43d year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, Xo. 32 Singer's row, on Friday at 2 r. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. UBDY On Wednesday, Xovember IS, 1891, nt 2 r. m., Elizabeth, wife of Alexander Ebdy. Funeral services at the late residence, Hazelwood avenue, Twenty-third ward, on Friday, 20th inst., at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 ELLIOTT On Wednesday, Xovember 18, 1S3L at 5 30 p. m., Harry W., only child of John C. and Jennie Bonaiutz Elliott, at his residence, 93t Penn avenue. Intcrmen t Friday at 2 p. M. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. GARVIX At her residence; 3449 Ligonier street, on Tuesday, Xovember 17, 1891, at 5:20 r. m., Mary Garvit" (nee Brown), wife of Calvin Garvin, aged 34 years. GORMAX Suddenly, at Bridgeport, O., on Tnesdav, Xovember 17, 1891, Thomas Gor man, brother of Miss Bridget Gorman, of Shadyside, aged 22 years. "BOliMES On Wednesday, Xovember IS, 1891, at 9.30 A. M.. Howard Josepii, oldest child of Patrick and Katharine Holmes, aged 7 years and 5 months. Funeral fromparents'residenee,2S07 Carey nlley, Southside, on Friday, Xovember 20, 1891,at2r.M. 2 HUXT On Monday, Xovember 16, 1S91, at 10:SO p. M.t J. F. Hunt, aged 38 years. LUSK Suddenly, nt Zelfenople, Pa., Dr. Amos Lcsk, aged 63 years. McKEE On Tuesday morning, Xovember 17, 1891. at 6 o'clock at the residence of her daughter, Mrs, A. W. Crouther, Etna Ani W.McKee, widow of tha late Matbcw McKee. XOOXAX On Tuesday, Xovember 17, 1891. at 2 o'clock A. m., John Xoosan, aged 83 years. Fuueral from his late residence, 150 Forbes street, on Thursday, Xovember 19, at 8:30 o'clock A. m., to proceed to St. Paul's Cathedral, where high requiem mass will be held at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are resneotfully invited to attend. 2 STRAUB On Wednesday, Xovember 18, 1891. at 7 a. m., John X. Straub, in his 82d year. Funeral services at his late residence, Mt. Troy on Friday, Xovember 20, at 3 p. m. Carriages will bo in waiting at the head of Troy Hill incline from 2 to 3 p. M. Please omit flowers. $ THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WOULD 1 TTTTT'S 9 tint liver phxs have all the virtues of the larger ones; equally effective; purely vegetable V Exact size shown in this border. WESTERX INSURANCE CO., OP PITTSBUEG. Assets $443,501 87 NO. 411 WOOD ST. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President JelS-33-TTS W1L P. HEKBEET. Secretary. TEPBKSENTJCD IN PITTSBUEG IN 1301. ASSETS - - S9.071,696 33. INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Losses adiusted and paid, by WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth avenue. Jyl9-I01-D EUROPE Was visited In the spring by our Mr. Harvoy Wattles, and as a re sult our ART ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR Are teeming with the RAREST CREATIONS IS Pottery, Marbles and Bronzes, Just out of the Custom House. W.W. WATTLES, Jeweler-Importer, 30 AND 32 FIFTH AVE. nol7-TT3 DOES IT PAY You to buy cotton carpets when you can get the best Extra Super All Wool Ingrains at 50c Per Yard ? Choice Goods In Pietty Patterns, and that's the price. Wood St. Carpet House, ' 305 Wood St. GWF&STElNiUi i nol7-Tra NEW ADViiHXlSKMENTS, HUMBLE PRICES! rSEE-j Lctjt IVORY WHITE, Varnished, . . $4.00 SAME, Decorated With 2-Inch Silk Ribbon, $5.00 ANTIQUE OAK FINISH . . $4,50 SAME, Decorated, .... $5.50 humble there is no Furni- And yet it doesn't look hum ble. It's only the price that is humble. The large and comfortable rocker of our cut looks at once the most refined and artistic of easy chairs. Its decorative value, combined' with solid comfort and utility, has won the coy approval of fashion not withstanding its cheapness. In no way can you travel so far toward artistic furnishing, on a small outlay, as by the purchase of one of these rockers. N. B. Our stock of Uphol stered Rockers and Parlor Fur niture surpasses all that has gone before in elegance of de sign and moderate prices. 33 FIFTH AVE. nol4-TTS Do Yon fail Bargains? Imported English Dress Goods, 45 inches wide, 5 yards to a suit; just reduced from $1 50 to $1 25 a yard. In Fall Dress Goods, Flannels, Blankets, Comfortables, Hosiery, Underwear, Housekeeping Goods, and Gloves at Bar gain Prices. Xower than same can be bought for any where in the States. TAPESTRY CARPETS At 50c are the biggest bargain you ever saw. MnUcMialijerKo., 1 8 and 70 OHIO ST., Allegheny, Pa. noll-MThs s We are offering in ! AND 'S WINTER UNDERWEAR That we are showing on the BAR GAIN COUNTER for Underwear are worthy of your attention. If you can't find what you need in this lot, you can in the regular Underwear Department. The largest variety of medium and finest grades of Under wear shown in an y store in this city. Sole agerits for the Dr. Jaeger Sanitary AVoolen Underwear. See our large ad. in Press of Mon day eve. HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue. nolG-D WE have a most com plete line of Lace Cur tains, from the finest and necessarily most ex pensive down to as cheap a Curtain as we LUGE Ti consider it policy to sell. Our cheapest are" worth all we ask for them; are durable, will stand laundrv. and are of tasty, pleasing patterns. SIM BROTHERS, Cor. Wood and Diamond. Be it Ljllllft ever so IfSftWMH ture sff-5JaiiiUif - 0. HUE & Co, LADIES I OC27-TTS NEW ASTXTBTISHMEXTS. B. & B. WINTER! That's When You Need I There's a thousand and one kinds and in all sizes of Ladies', Misses' and Children's UNDERWEAR. We there fore have accumulated Several Hundred Dozen broken lines and assortments that are to be Sold this means an UNDER WEAR SACRIFICE. Here it is on a large center counter, right inside the front door. A large lot Ladies' Fine All Wool Scarlet VESTS Sizes 26, 28, 30 and 32, PANTS Sizes 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42, $1.00 AND $1.25 GOODS AT 65c- Same sizes as above in Ladies' Finest Cassimere Wool M $.50 coops flj;j;QQ fggGpODSAT$l.25 6o pieces Ladies' White All-Wool SMALL SIZES, ITT 7PC, $1.25 GOODS A I 0 A Small Lot CHILDREN'S GW MM W id Pits J 1 6 and 20 and 1 8 sizes, ioc. 22 sizes, I2yc Large lot CHILDREN'S Silk Galloon Binding, Pearl buttons, size 18, 15c; sizes 20 and 22, 20c; sizes 32 and 34, 25c. Children's All-Wool Scarlet Vests, Pantalettes and Boys' Drawers: Vests, size 30, 50 cents. Pantalettes, sizes 26, 2S, 30, 32, 34, 50 cents. Boys' Drawers, sizes 26, 28, 30, 32 34. 5 cents Ladies' fine white Cassimere Wool Vests and Pants, S1.25, $1.50 and 2.00 goods at Jr. 00 and 1.25. Will you see about this UNDER WEAR SALE at once? Notwith standing the large quantities of "Odds," it will be a short and lively sale. At the regular Underwear De partments, Ladies', Men's, Boys', Misses' and Children's nice goods and less than generally prevailing prices. A silk underwear manufacturer sold us his broken assortment at half. Men's medium weight 33 gauge ALL-SILK HIM SHIRTS Sizes 32, 34, 36 and 46. DRAWERS Sizes 26, 3 32 34, 36 and 40, $7.00 GOODS AT $3.50. Men's heavy all-silk 24 gauge Shirts, sizes 30, 34, 36 and 38, 8.oo goods at 4.00 each. Ladies' all-silk Vests, winter weight, long and short, sleeves, sizes 32 34i 36 and 40, $ 7. 00 goods at H-5- BOGGS L BUHL ALLEGHENY. nol9 HMR! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OUR IS TO GIVE YOU THE BEST ARTICLE IN CLOTHING THAT -MONEY WILL BUY. We put within your reach' the very best ready-made clothing ever produced, the dupli cate of custom work at half its cost In our stupendous stock of stylish gar ments you cannot fail to find a suit that will fit and please. Style and Economy are stamped on every garment shown. ' Hundreds of the choicest and newest de signs in fabrics are exhibited. Sacks and One, Three and Four-Button Cutaways that have a fit and finish about them that's pleasing to the eye. Stripes, mixtures, solid colors in new and attractive shades. v Thousands of square feet piled high with the best clothing made from the lowest in price that's reliable to the finest garments pro duced. Our immense trade in suits is not an acci dent; it came to us as a result of affording a saving and satisfaction to every patron. GU SKY'S 300 TO 400 MARKET ST. LADIES' FUR CAPES This will be the banner weok for Seal Jnckets, Wraps, Sacques and Ladles' Fur Capes. Anyone wantAig anything in the fur line should not fall to visit our Fur Par lors this week. We will astonish in price, quality nnd style. Many Fnr Capes of fine quality will be sold at half their value. J.G.BENNETT&C0. Leading Hatters and Furriers, Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave. MILLINERY AND CLOAK OPENING TO-DAY, TO-MORROW. AND SATURDAY. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 508 and 508 Market St. P. S. Dolls, Toys, Games and Christmas Specialties now ready. nol9 ltWl( nL9 "Aalial AIM This stylish Cape is Labrador Seal,, a perfect counterpart of Alaska seal and equally as durable. Prices $ ii and Si 8, according to quality. Muff to match S3. Our Seal Garment sale is still goine on. Prices the lowest, qualities the' best. Also beautiful Military Capes' in all the fashionable furs. ' PAULSON BROS., LEADING FURKIERS. r 441 "Wood Street. N. B. Highest cash prices paid for old seal,' sacques. 1 Established Over Fifty Years. nolS-Tra ' Ask my agent for TV. I Douglas Shoes. IC not for sale ki your place ask your dealer to send tor catalogue, lecure the agency, aiutt ret them for von. ) SS-TA1LE so STBSTTTUT-t FOR m WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS cbo cuor FOK ' J0 On'LEL GEXTXEME The Best Shoe In tuo World for the Money f It Is a seamless shoe, wltlmotacksorwax thread, to hart the feet; made of the best Hoe calf, styllsti' and easy, and because we make more shoes or thU frrade tlian any othermannfacturpr. It equals hand sewed shoes rmtlny from $4 CO to5 00. ' C OO GENUINE HAXD-SEWED, the finest, tlDO. calf shoe erer oflered for 5 00; eqnahl French Imported shoes which cost from 13 00 la 12 00. eA OO nAND-SEWED WELT SHOE, fine calf. DJz. stylish, comfortable and durable. The best shoe ever offered at this price: samesTade as cos torn-made shoes rostlne from KmtoflO). ICO 50 POLICE SHOE: Farmers. KallroadMesl and Letter Carriers all wear them ; line calf. .Cannes, suiuuill luaiur. ueavy lurce soles, extcn' Ion edge. One pair will weir a year. I CO OO FINE CALF; no better shoe ereroffereoj DJ. at tM.. price; one trial will convince thos who want a shoe fof comfort and service. I ffiO 85 and 2 WOKKINGMANS shoes are) UJi. Tery strong and durable. Those who har gii en them a trial will wear no other make. XJfVVQ' f-ooandsi 73 school shoes are worn UulO by the boys evcryv. here; they sell oa' fielr merits, as the increasing-silcs show. I T- A TiTTTQ' S w "AMI-SEWED shoe. best. Terr strMsh: ennahl French Imported shoes costlnr LADIESti 50. 2 00 and 81 Jo ? from SlOO to $8 00. io shoe for Misses ar. the best tint. Unmmta- Sh llsh HH1 riitrthU CAUTKIV Si. ttmt V f. TVitii.Ii.' n-itniT.i w ST !;k; price are stamittd on the bottom of each shoe. 1V. L. DOVJULAb. BrorVton, Mass. Sold by D. Carter. 73 Fifth ar.; E. C Sperber. 132J Carson st. : II. J . i (J. M. Lanjj. 4501 Butler it. j J. N. Frohrlng. 3S3 Firth aT.; Henry Rosser. !.. ghcaj. i E.J. Hollman, Bo. 72Bebeccaiire, AHe-btarl' la. TIJ f. T V, He&i
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