-; THE PITTSBtfRGr DISPATCH. SUNPAT. . FEBRUARY 14, 1892. 14 ' 1 . SOS GS THAT ARE LOST. Dreary Echoes From Cold and Cheer less Family Hearthstones. TEEKEKCB DUFFY WINS HIS CASE. Bis Bright Little Boj Was Spoiling for a Good Licking. HCEIXGS FEOJI THE C0U5TI COURTS A case of unusual import tiis argued ih the family circle of the Quarter Session Court yesterday. It was the continuation of the argumenton the limitations of lim ited partnerships. The suit was that of Annie Itichards, of Allegheny, against Thomas Thompson reported on Sunday last It appears that Annie had typhoid fever some time ago and her illness affected the child so that it sickened and died. The mother in her -weakened state could not OTercome the shock, and her reason failing she tras , sent to Dixmont, Mr. Langfit, for her representatives, ar gued that Thompson should be held liable for tho result, and that the veekly allowance made by the Court ihonld be continued notwithstanding the death of the child. Mr. "Wise, on the other hand, pleaded it as a bar to further recovery, insisting that the expression "until further order of court" meant merely that the court could use dicretion in the matter, and that it was evident that the intent of tho law in allowing the provision was that it would prevent the maintenance of the child from becoming a burden on the public. "Without going into the merits of the case at length, Judge Kennedy ordered that Thompson be ne sessed -n ith the funeral ex penses, some 540. Tliej Kissed and Made TJp. The case of Maud Tecse was finally dis posed of. They have kissed and made up and Richard's sentence to pay the costs has een deferred from week to week to give him a chance to get employment He again sppearcd yesterday and said he had not yet gotten wore, and the Court decided that he had had sufficient grace and must forthwith march to the captain's office and liquidate or take the consequences. The cae of Lizzie Duffy versus Terrence Dofiy was resumed before Judge Porter, he having heard the case in the Quarter Ses sions. JIr Duffy doesn't want to live with Mr. Du3v. but she does want half of his salary. He gets ?100 a month and she wants ?50. He was willing to offer abundant sccuritv to live with her and pro vide tor the lamily, but if he could not live with her he was only w illing to give her S5 a week and let her support the children. He also ofiercd to provide for their educa tion and support, the boy at St Vincent's College, Latrobt, and the girl at a school in Columbus, O. This, it was shown, would cost him ?400 a year. Lizzie's henchman insisted that Terrence should pay more and live separately from his family, claim ing that he was violent and that the Mifc should not be compelled to live with him when she was in tear of her life. Judse Porter took no stock in this story, stating that Lizzie had not made out her case. lie IVag Spoiling for a LlcVInf. Ai to whipping the bov Duffy wis al lowed to make an explanation, and he said he had given the boy a rather severe casti gation because, when his mother had sent him lor the weekly allowance of 55 agreed upon, he spent themoney and did not re port, and then borrowed more, which he (Daffy) had to pay. The boy acknowl edged the corn and the Court opined that such a boy was not in jured by flagellation. Mr. O'Donnell, Dnffv's attorney, stated that Duffy had of iercd to provide for his wife and family in good style, but that she utterly refused to live with him. The conclusion of the whole matter was that, as the Court considered the 10-year-old girl rather too young to be sent away to school, Duffy might continue his own arrangement for the present, pay ?5 a week and go on his own recognizance, and Lizzie was forced to acquiesce. John BeresJord, of McKccsport, was ar raigned for non-support for Mrs. Beresford. Tiie combined ages of the pair would proba bly be somewhere between 30 and 40 years and they have two children. John ad mitted that his income was 52 a dav and said he vould support them if Mrs. Beres lord would abstain from going to dances, or otherwise make arrangements to give him his supper when he came home from work. He said he told her she'd better go and she t cut As the case was complicated by the charge that John had threatened to break his wife's neck, he was required to give her 52 a week and pve security in 51,000 to do so. The case of Jennie Marshall vs James 31 Marshall was resumed, and James was told that he must give Jennie 53 a week or stay in the cooler. Xathan Jackson and James H. Clege did not answer. In the case of Ellen "Welsh vs James "Welsh, a process was order to issue. Kate "W. Cassidy vs W. A. Cassidy, desertion, was called and the de fendant was assessed with the costs. MUST GET OFF THE SIEEET, Judje Slagle ltever.es the Decision In th Verona Caie. Judge Slagle yesterday handed down an opinion in the case of Verona borough against the Allegheny Valley Railroad Company. The suit was brought by tha borough to restrain the railroad company from taking a portion of West Bailroad avenue on which to build a freight house. The company claimed that the street was never properly opened. The master in the case held that act of Assembly requiring the ordinances to be published and filed with the borough regulator had not been complied with, the ordinance having been filed with the Burgesi He therefore ruled that the street had not been legally opened and the railroad could therefore construct its depot Exceptions were filed, however, and Judge Slagle reversed the master. He de cided that as the borough had no regulator the filing of the ordinance with the Burgess was a compliance with the law, and the other proceedings in the opening having been legal, the opening was legal and valid. He granted an injunction restraining the company from occupying the street Struck by an Unlucky Car. M. J. Iiyan, through his attorney, John Matron, yesterday filed a suit for damages against the Pittsburz and Birmingham Traction Company. The defendant alleges that he is a peddler of fruit and vegetables, and that on the 10th of the present month while driving along the defendant's tracks his wagon was struck by car No. 13, and that he was thrown oft and injured and the wagon demolished. One thousand dollars damages are asked. "Wants the Decree RemoTed. A petition was filed yesterday by Olivia Diller asking that the decree of court de claring her a lunatic be annulled. She was adjudged a lunatic on January 29, 1877, and Thomas Sten art appointed a committee to take charge of her. She states that some time ago she was cured, and is now of sound mind. In consequence she wants the court to take proof of the fact and supercede the proceedings declaring her a lunatic .Monday's Trial List. Common Pleas Xo. 3 Pnillips, Sunn 4 Co. vs Hock Torpedo Company: Boyle vg Erowarsky; Willlamgi HargervsWUberti liro.; Bauman vs McFarlane et al: Johnston vs Pittsburg and Birmingham Traction Companj; Leiser vs Walkor et al. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs SI. R. Smith, Lawrence P. Strauss, Louis L. ISater, Alice Fladr, August Danner, E. K. Coburn, Richard. Sehooley. J. J. Richards, Locodia Bener (2). John Trice, Louis Dempe, George Campe, Silas Simpson, Reddy McCov, Lymon MoMinn, Thomas Bvers, Dilly McMlnn, Julius Kutzner, D. W. Wylie, J. D. Lupher (1). Echoes From the Courts. Tee Safe- Deposit and Trust Company was yesterday appointed a committee of tho person and estate of Mary F. Beatty. A bond In the sum of $53,270 was required. Arroninrr J. A Waextield yesterday filed a precipe in a suit for damages brought by tho Union Pacific Company against the P., a, C A St. L. R. R. Co. No statement of tho case w as tiled. J roots Pobtir and Kennedy Imposed tho following sentences In Criminal Court yes terday: John J. Boyl&n, perjury, one year to the workhouse; Catherine Devan, selling Mquor without.license, three months to tho worLhouse. Chahtirs were granted yesterday for tho Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church, of Knoxville, the Caecller Maennercbor, of Allegheny City, and the Royal Arcanum As sociation, An application was filed lora charter for the Keystone Bicycle Club. The Court yesterday confirmed absolutely the reports of the Viewers on the assess ments for sowers on Neglev avenue, Berlin alley, Titty-second street, Keystone and Mo-Candle-s streets. Forty-second street, JIC Cully street and Blackberry street A. V. D. W-vrniRSOir yesterday filed the suit or Marv N. Hamilton, by her next friend, M. McDonald, for a divorce from Dennis Hamilton. Thcr were married JiUy S3, 1891, and separated February 4, 1692. She alleges he llllreated her, and she was com pelled to leave him. SCHOOL BOARD VACANCIES. Members "Who VTlsh to Be Ke-Elected Writing In Jamaica Schools The Cali fornia Normal Annex The Teachers Guild High School Examination. Tho terms of the following members of tho Central Board as members of their local beards expire this year and all are said to bo candidates for ro-election: Hugh Adams, Forbes district; Cyrus Gray. Liberty; J. C. Boos, Springfield: Hugh Hcllurray, Lackey; J. X. McMillan, Miners villc; John McKaln, Morse: William Holmes, Oakland; C. F. Spin neyweather; John A. McElroy, South. Dr. Harry Fulton, ex-principal of the HUand school, while on a visit to Kingston, Jamaica, visited the colored schools there, and has sent to Superintendent Luckey sev eral specimens of the penmanship of the li-year-old bovs, which Dr. Fulton picked up indisciiminately, all written in what Is called English straighthand, a style very different to that used In American schools. The specimens were much admired for beauty, neatness and regularity. Miss Mary Norris, of the Moorhead school, has been absent from school duties for the past three weeks. Principal Noss, of the California Xormal School, was a visitor at the Central Board of Education yesterday. He Is on his way to attend the session of the National Educa tional Association ofSuperintendents which convenes in Brooklyn Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Superintendent Luckey is on the programme to take part In a discussion but w ill not be present as he Is indNnoscd. Prof. Xoss states that the an nex to the Normal school will he dedicated March 3L Itwlllglvo greater accommoda tions for the teaching or the Lloyd In dustrial education. At a meeting of the Teachers' Guild yester day at the Franklin Hall the Misses Alma Schenk, of the Allen school; Xeely, Knox, and Ella Connolly and R. Murdoch, Wash ington, were initiated. Misses M. F. Eaton, Libertv; Mary O'Donnell, Jit. Albion and Jennie" McCutcheon, Humbolt, were elected members. Hereafter the guild will likely hold meetings at the old camping ground at the Grant school, as it is at a more con venient point for tho guild members., Wednesday evening the Grant School corp and Miss M. J. Graham and Miss Jennie Ralston, of the Normal School, were entertained at 6 o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs. H. A. Johns, of Baum street, who, previous to Christmastide. was the well known teacher, Miss Torrence, of the Grant School. Secretary Charles Reisfar, of the Central Board of Education, has been absent from his headquarters since Wednesday on ac count of u seveio cold. Mr. William Holmes, the veteran mem ber of the Central Board of Education, Is confined to his home with an attack of rheu matism. The O'Hara district, Twelfth ward, is still without a representative to the Central Board of Education. There are three can didates for the honor, each having friends, among them the old member, J. D. Littel. Drawing and history were the subjects diagnosed by the cuiididates for teachers' permanent certificates yesterday. In charge of Mis M. J. Louden. Next Saturday Prof. C B. Woods conducts the examination In business forms and physiology. This year Is remarkably free from excit ing contests for school directors in the wards. Only In a few Instances are there opposing candidates. In the Springfield dis trict. Twelfth ward, one of the present in cumbents has opposition, an echo of the re cent school troubles there. A prominent Central Boarder hai sug gested, in relation to changing the present plan for admission to High School, that the principals send to a committee which has the matter in hand a written statement giv ing their ideas as to the best methods. GRAND TVIND-DP OF THE FIRE SALE. Positively the Last Week Final Ending of the Sale of Damaged Goods at tha P. C. C C, Clothiers. This week will end the great fire insurance iiale of clothing damaged by smoke and vater at the 1 C. C. C. Every dollar's worth of goods had to be sold in 22 days. Sixteen days are gone and you have six (6) days more in which to purchase t the great est bargain sale of good clothing ever held in Pittsburg. Other clothing houses stand aghast while this sale is in progress. It completely dumfounds them. Remember, men s suits, overcoats, uitsters; boys' suits, extra pants, hats and furnishing goods at the lowest prices on record. The following men's suits will he sold to-morrow in our basement bargain department. Here is" the price list: Lot 7726 120 Men's Cassimere Suits at.53 43 Lot 729085 Men's Cheviot Suits at- .. 3 65 Lot 534698 Men's Worsted Suits at. . 3 70 Lot 0177 90 Men's Cassimere Suits at. 3 80 Lot 6415110 Men's Cheviot Suits at.. 3 90 Lot 5268 155 Men's Harris Cassimere Suits at 4 20 Lot 4571 140 Men's Cassimere Suits at. 1 85 Cut this out for comparison. You will find each lot and prices as advertised. P. C. C C, Clothiers, corner of Grant and Diamond streets. Third Avenue Property Rapidly Coming to the Front as a Place for Business. Since the removal of the postoffice to the sew Government building, Third avenne has taken quite a stride forward as a desir able location for business and offices. The new Ferguson block, which is just about completed, has settled that question for all time. Notwithstanding the tact that there are over 100 offices in this block all but a few of them are leased already, and the remainder will be long before April L One of the secrets in causing these ofiices to rent so rapidly is the way in which Mr. Ferguson is fitting op the vaults for his tenants. In this matter he has displayed his usual good judgment and business foresight. Mr. Ferguson is providing free for his ten ants combination metallic cases of adjust able roller shelves, United States document files, box drawers with locks, pigeonholes, shelving, eta, for each vault in the build ing, and these labor-saving and modern devices are so much appreciated that tho Terguson block will always be full of tenants when other buildings will be but partly filled. The Office Specialty Company, of Third avenue, have the contract for fitting up these jranlts. The way in which they are designing the metallic cases, and the super ior manner in which they are doing the work, shows conclusively that they under stand their business and are well worthy of being patronized. A GREAT SPORTSMAN. fTlo Drake of Beaufort One of the Leaders on Turf and Field. CONSERVATIVE IN BIS POLITICS. fle acquired His Taste for Hunting by. Kill ing Eats at Home. CAST RESIST A PEBTT1 PACE rCOREESrONDZSCE or TBI DISPATCH.! London-, Feb. i. It was Napoleon the First who called the English "a cation of shopkeepers," and many other famous men, who understood them as-liltlo as Napoleon did, have tried to sum them up under a single heading, without getting much nearer to the truth. It is very difficult, indeed, to generalize upon any people, and most of all the English, who do not show what they really are; but all who have any familiarity with them and their country at all will agree that they are essentially a cation of sportsmen. A witty Frenchman-discerned" this when he said of the English country gentlemen: "When they get ud in the morning they say: 'What a beautiful day ! Let us go and kill something.' " The hunting in stinct is as strong in them as it is in certain breeds of dogs, and the so-called commer- 37ie Dvke of Beaufort. cial spirit of the age has not diminished it in the least. On the contrary, whereas in former times only the rural population en gaged much in field sports, nowadays the town dwellers are almost as keen after them as the country folk. The reproach against cockney 'sports men has long since ceased to have any force. The present Lord Mayor of London ib dis tinguished master of honnds, and it was only the other day that the Fishmongers' Company, one of the most prominent of the city guilds, gave a grand hunt dinner in their hall at the foot of London bridge. Many of the guests wore their scarlet coats, and the whole scene, though in strange con trast with its immediate surrounding, was wonderfully suggestive of the inner life of the people. The Greatest Sportsman of Them AH. The most notable figure at that merry party was a strikingly handsome man of 68, with silvery hair, carefully brushed over a coble forehead, features almost classical in their regularity, fine, dark eyes, still full of fire; and a long brown mustache and side whickers, combining something of the modern military style, with that of the dandy of the olden time. He was dressed in the "pink" coat and buff vest of a master of fox hounds, set off most picturesquely by the broad blue riband and glittering star of ALTERATION SALE! THE BALANCE OF FEBRUARY. OUR BOYS' Clothing Department furnishes a feast of rare bargains in Suits and Overcoats for the little ones. Come in and see what a single dollar will do in our stock of Short Pant Suits. Hundreds of econom ical parents availed themselves of our last week's offer for Suits at this special price. Come in now and fit the young sters out while prices are at the low est point and profits are on a vaca tion. We have still several hundred stvlish little outfits in Kilt Suits. For Monday fend Tuesday we re peat tne oner recently maae 01 your choice of any in the stock for $3. SHOES Will share in the. ripping reductions. "We can present but a sample or so; the woods are full of them. Misses' Glazed Dongola, patent leather tip, spring heel, button, Youths' extra fine V. K. Calf, tipped, button, $1.98. Ladies' fine Glazed Dongola, patent leather tipped, button, about 150 pairs left 1.24. Men's fine B Calf, Lace and Congress, tipped and plain toe, matchless, at 1.45. Ladies' genuine Tampico Pebble Goat, all solid leather, 1.50. MARKET ST. j Q IV Y MftHKET ST. the Order of the Garter. This was JFitzroy Somerset, Dnke of Beaufort, the most rep resentative sporting man in the three king doms. He is not only a famous racing man, but he is the foremost hunting man in England, one of the best shots, President of theFour-in-Hand Club and himself a model whip, and a hearty and liberal patron of every de scription of healthy outdoor recreation. The Marquis of Queens'berry, a very respectable and honorable, though Bomewhat eccentric, nobleman, has made a specialty of the box ing ring, and all over the world now men fight "under the Marquis of Qneensberry's rules." The Duke of Beaufort willingly leaves the ring in such good hands; buthe has not the smallest objection to a fair and sonare mill, and like manv. others of the British aristocracy, he took an active inter est in pugilism, and was a gooa menu io iu professors until the betting element got me upper hand and made it too blackguardly for real sportsmen to find satisfaction in. Began by Killing Bats. He becran his snorting career, as tens of thousands of English boys do, by lulling rats with a terrier in his father's stable yard; and he has gone through every grade of everv branch of the sport, until he hat reached the highest place in each. For more than 50 years he has hunted the same county; " and " anything he does not know about horses and hounds and foxes if cot worth learning. In his yonth he went through the regular course at Eton. Then no went mw tne army and rose to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. He did not take kindly to parlia mentary life, and had not time to make any figure in the House -of Commons before his father's death in 1853 removed him to the more congenial atmosphere of the House of Lords. But he has always been a strong and active politician. It has been noticed that in the great ma jority of instances where the Gladstonians have defeated Conservatives in rural con stituencies, it has been where there wag no hunting, as in Cambridgeshire, or else where the master of hounds happened to be a Liberal. If all masters of hounds were like the Duke of Beaufort, the Conserva tive ministry would have a perpetual lease of power. The late Earl Derby, himself a winner of the Derby and the Oaks, and a thoroughgoing sportsman, hadagreat opinion of masters of hounds as politicians, and on two occasions he gave a seat in his ministry to the Duke of Beaufort. He assigned to him the most appropriate of all ofiices, that of Master of the Horse, now occupied by the Duke of Portland. On the last occa sion when he appeared in public in attend ance upon the Queen, he revived the full state equipage of his office and drove to the Home of Lords in a court coach drawn by eight black stallions with their tails and manes plaited with blue satin ribbon. Not Free From Scandal. Of late years the Duke of Beaufort has rather surprised and pleased his friends by coming out in the character of a literary man. He is one of the editors of the "Bad minton Library," an admirable series ot handbooks of sports; and is himself the author of the book on driving. His son, the Marquis of Worcester, really wrote the book, but the Duke's unrivalled knowledge and experience are everywhere apparent in it; and there is no better guide in existence, for those who wish to handle the reins as they ought to be handled. The Duke of Beaufort married a grand daughter of the celebrated Admiral, Lord Howe, and has a numerous family, to whom he is devoutly.attached. But he has not by any means escaped tho breath of scandal The society papers made free with his name at one time in connection with that of a very youthful actress; and there have been other such episodes in his career. But in truth, the Duke's flirtations, like all of his doings, are perfectly open and above board. If at times he has displayed a. somewhat too keen appreciation of a pretty face, a dainty figure and a quick wit, he has invariably done it like a high-bred gen tleman, and the chances are that the worst there was in it was on the surface and was known to everybody. Edwaed Wakefiixd. . Extensive alterations now in progress have deprived us of some 10,000 square feet of room. The contractor needs the room, and we need it for early arrivals of Spring Goods. To effect a more speedy clearance of our present stock vfp shall offer some extraordinary bargains in Clothing and Furnishings from now until March 1. ifflff La HfeMlT'U ITU Bill k wM ssjSm - a -glllll rt&fi1 SUITS BELOW COST. PRICES NEW ADTEBTISEMENTS. THE HEARTY RESPONSE To our advertisement prpves that the public appreciates GOOD VALUES AND REASON ABLE PRICES. A DISCOURAGED MANUFACTURER On one side and a spot cash offer of $50,000 on the other for the entire stock, worth nearly $100,000, which was accepted, and which en ables us to place upon our floors Parlor Sets, . Chamber Sets and Dining- Room Furniture at prices that mean money in your pocket. PARLOR SETS. I CHAMBER SETS. Worth just twice the money we now offer them at, and never again can be duplicated at these prices. Suits in 5 and 6 pieces. Price. Worth. Tapestry or Plush.30 00 45 00 Hair Cloth.. .1 35 00 48 00 Hair Cloth 50 00 79 00 Crushed Plush 40 00 65 00 Silk Plush 45 00 75 00 aoo DISTINCT STYLES. SIDEBOARDS, ETC. Sideboards at $15, $18, $25, $38, $40. Hall Stands $iS, 30. at $6, $8, $10.50, Wardrobes at $10, $12, $14, S18, $38. Chiffoniers at $8, $10, $12, $14, $20.00. Parlor Tables at 81c, $1, $1.50, $2-5 $Z $5- We guarantee lower prices and better terms than you will be able to secure anywhere. PICKERING, COR. TENTH STREET AND PENN AVE. Don't Fail to Call at Tenth - ON Our entire stock of Men's Suits have been reduced to rock-bottom, in many cases below cost We are closing out thousands of this season's stylishly cut and finely-made suits at unheard-of prices They are not all dark on heavy-weight. Quite an as sortment of medium-weight garments, suitable for wear from now until the first of June. J)2lAA?:dLV'M&i&--l'Kt SkiZi The prices on these fine Suits are no criterion of the values these sets ' represent. Every one is an oppor tunity never to be duplicated. Price. Worth. Antique Oak, not Ash $23 00 $38 00 Antique Oak, not Ash 38 00 65 00 Oak Suits, cheval dresser 22 00 35 00 Walnut marble top.. 39 00 65 00 Same values Suits over $40 repre senting the same discount from actual values. CARPETS. The prices we are selling all our Carpets at, we are making a present of a cash equivalent on every yard A second inducement to buy now: We will make and lay the carpets sold free of charge. and Penn Before Purchasing. felt IN MEN'S PANTS A regular picnic. Most men need two pairs of Pants to each coat and vest Come in and match up from an as sortment comprising 10,000 pairs of every conceivable style and color. Pants that were $5 and $6 are now $3. Higher and lower priced goods reduced in proportion. FURNISHINGS Will figure largely in our al teration sale. Fine Furnishings at still finer prices. To relieve the disappoint ment of those who did not participate in our recent col lar sale of genuine Coon Brand Collars at $1 a dozen, we will on Monday repeat the sale or as long as the collars now in handlast Don't buy a 5-cent collar somewhere else and think you have saved 3 cents. NO SECONDS HERE but gen uine 20-cent collars at $1 per dozen. - izLl'iL --.-, &i'.jzi.i S-JULaZz:. NEW ADVJ5ETISEMENT& THE LARGEST II LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE IN 1ST. PENNA - ADMITTEDLY, A PRICES, INDORSED PITTSBURG'S y AND SUSTAINED LEADING BMPO- Jp ,... BY THOUSANDS RIUM FOR FIRST- W W UPONTHOUSANDS CLASS MERCHAN- OT W HEREandiiiNejgu- DISE AT EVER MfP&m boring Cities of POPULAR LOW JlpBji Nearby States. Many people have asked us (and not unreasonably, either) how is it you get so many elegant, stylish, useful goods, to sell at so much lower prices than we can buy same class of articles for anywhere else? Our an swer is plain, simple and of easy understanding. Suppose a manufacturer pro duces $100,000 worth of goods, sells, 'say, seven-eighths of them at a fair profit, but the other eighth won't move, sticks fast what's he going to do about it? "Wait till something turns up?" Not a bit of it. Ifthegood3 are worth $1 each, and he can only get 25c, and that quarter spot cash, he's ready to take it every time. On the whole, the maker has. cleared a satis factory enough prdfit. Now, as most of you know, we're ever on the watch tower after "sich." We secure the merchandise at from 50 to 75 per cent less than its intrinsic value. We make a small but very quick profit, and the cash-purchasing public, as usual, reap a big, big benefit. See how it's done? ANOTHER WRAPPER IN HEARD FROM! A 1AI OPPOEMTT FOR M 100 dozens perfect fitting, newest style Wrappers, in the celebrated Simp son's mourning and indigo blue prints regular S1.50 wrappers, they . be but this lot we'll sell For 84c Each Another lot lovely $2.50 Zephyr Gingham Wrappers, have the entirely new fan back, tight-fitting underwaist, altogether a very neat and stylish $2.50 Wrapper, Nowfor $1.49 Each Those elegant new Jarbeau Flannel Waists have fairly electrified the ladies for miles and miles around us; and no wonder, nothing better or nob bier anywhere at $4.50, whilst The Jarheau is only $2.24 JDozcns upon dozens of advance styles Spring Wraps coming in daily now. Come and see them. TABLE COVERS, CURTAINS, &c. Seasonable Bargains for Everybody. Just 98 of those pretty 4-4 Chenille Covers-rgi.5o covers Now for 99c Each A nice lot of 6-4 fine, super and extra super, $3, $3.50, $4 Chenille TTable Covers . Now for $2.48, $2.99 and $3.24 Each Then there's the 8-4 super and extra super $7 and $8 Chenille Covers Now for $5.49 and $5.99 Each Lovely new styles of the 9c, 14c and 18c Pongee Draperies ' Now for 6c, 9c and 12 l-2c a Yard Elegant new patterns of 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c and 62c Dotted Swisses for Sash Curtains Now for I9, 24c, 33c and 49c a Yard Charmingly beautiful,. those $1.50, $2.50, $3 and $4 Lace Curtains Now for 99c, $1.49, $1.99 and $2.49 a Pair Of surpassing artistic effects, those rich $8, $g and $11 Irish Point Cur tains Now for $4.49, $4.99 and $5.99 a Pair 25c, 35c, 50c and 65c Curtain Poles, with all the trimmings, Now for 19c. 24c, 39c and 49c Each SPARKLING TRADE PROVOKERS FROM WIDE-AWAKE JEWELRY DEPARTMENT. Our Jewelry Department is a "household word" for hundreds of miles around. Selections almost illimitable, qualities and prices certainly phenom enal. Thousands of Lace Pins, Stick Pins, Earrings, Finger Rings, Neck laces, Hair Pins, Gents' Studs, Sleeyo Buttons, Collar. Buttons, Watch Chains, etc., etc.,. that you'd never grudge from 50c to $1 for, But at Danziger's only 24c Each Any quantity of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Solid Gold Finger Rings less'n half price. Igl-Mce Coiite m ir-ni ,W .1 i?5ANj5ggp-; -saPwm We'll sell 500 of 15c size Wood Chopping Bowls This Week for 9c Each The 15c Ash, Walnut, Oak arid Cherry Rings for towel racks, draping and fancy work, Now for 9c Each Several hundreds of those strong 10c Scrub Brushes to be let go Now for 3c Each The 50c dirt and wrinkle-preventing Sham Holders to go this week F0RI7cAPAIR 42 JEN'S FURNISHING! SIXTH SI A peculiarly nice lot of Men's $1 and 'A most superior range of Men's $1, Now tor ac, oac ana aac tacn Exquisitely pretty and rich 75c Tecks, Puffs and 4-in-Hands, choice Now for 49 c Each Serviceable, strong 20c Balbriggan Sox, fast colors, NOW 2 Pairs for 25c ladies' 7 Tersev Ribbed Vests, a very nice lot, NOW for 49 C Each Ladies' 1 very fine Lamb's Wool Vests to be sold Now for 69c Each Ladies' $1.50 extra fine Lamb's Wool Vests and Pants NOW for 99c Each Hosiery Revelations It'll Pay Ton to Paflale Of. A very choice lot of Ladies' Fast Black Ribbed Hose also to be laid out with these, a very superior lot of Hose, pretty light tops and black boots quarter dollar goods, all of 'em Now for I4c a Pair Another lot excellent Fast Black Hose we'll combine with a particularly at tractive selection of Ladies' Hose, in all new shades colored tops and black boots 40c stockings, every pair Now for 24c a Pair Extra lengths in Ladies' super Fast Black Lisle Hose half dollar ones Now for 39c a Pair A most wonderful lot of Ladies' very fine Fast Black 62c Hose.opera lengths, Now for 49c a Pair An immense assortment of Imported Rich Silk and Lisle Nov elties in Hosiery, beautiful to look upon, will wear like pin wire ana at about half the prices you're accustomed'seeing such goods for. 330 pairs Children's Fast Black everyday 20c stockings ' Now for I2c a Pair Then 290 pairs Children's fine and strong Fast Black 38c Ribbed Hose Now for 24c a Pair Children's Rich Black Silk Hose, from 514 to 8j 60c hose Now for 49c a Pair 530 pairs' Men's 18c Full Regular Made Sox NOW 2 Pairs for 25c 280 pairs Men's 20c Full Regular Made Balbriggan Sox Now for I4c a Pair 500 pairs Men's British Sox, double sole, heel and toe 38c sox - Now for 24c a Pair ALWAYS ' THE CHEAPEST, Svfc , . , ' , js.. A.yijEoE t, -i JBnk. 1 ifirfmriirmiMiBMMrrf i-tiftifift 1 i'vi ,tirir,mrrmKinmamnwMWunrmmn From m Mt! THE DANZIGER SWEEPER. Has four wheels, bound with best hard whiter ubber, best large sizo bristle brush you can't buy any thing at ts to give you any better satisfaction our price IS BUT $1.99 EACH 42 ST. $1.50 Fine Dress Shirts Now for 74c and 99c Each $1.25 and I-38 Heavy Cheviot Shirts SIXTH ST. AND PENN AV E ' wsmSJWM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers