traewsaaztt! " KmSOJT -&&? '& w . THE PITTSBURGH 'DISPATCH. MONDAY. MARCH. 7, 18921 WITH SHOUT AND SONS The John Wesley A. II. E. Church Dedicates a New Organ. SEBJIONS OF COLORED DITINES. lev. Pr. fatherland Talks of Women's Work in the Modern Church. KOEn.XE OX WRONG RELIGIOUS IDEAS The advent of a new pipe orjran into the John Vestley African Methodist Church, on Arthur street, was celebrated yesterday n itli much song and prayer. The services in the afternoon were very appropriate and impressive. The church was crowded. In a recess back of the pulpit stood the new organ, which was put there at a cost of $1,200. Aside from the space occupied by the organ there is enough room for a choir of 2u or 30 voices and it was there. The decorations were quite elaborate. The pulpit was profuse with palms and flowers of all kinds, with several canary birds in the foliage. In all, the scene pre sented a Southern air. The services were opened by Organist Vaughn with an organ voluntary. This was followed by a hymn by the choir and congregation. RIcndinjr or Birds and Orpin. All through the singing the birds' sweet voices could be heard to rise and fall almost in harmony with the swells of the organ. This was followed by prayer and scripture readinc, at the conclusion of which Iter. Dr. It. S. Laus was introducedand preached the ermon. He'said in part: "The wise fools of to-day are constantly arrancing themselves against the teachings of the Bible. They are seeking to moderate its passages and, as they say, make it more applicable to the present time. It is follv. Paul understood himself and failed not in givins out forcible law, -n hose lasfinjr and precious truth no ai?o can abolish. TVc need, instead of trying to nick flaws, to acknowledge in cidents or God's love. Aro never has nor never will pive man the power to outdo God and his laws. "You can never destroy the nimo of hades with all the sort application one can make. It is hndes and to all through all njjes it i ill le. All the writings of the crcat tueolo- jriansofthe ape cannot make the dark road down to this awful place a pleasant one. God stands an unaltered Creator, and he ho sins acalnst him must go down into its eternal blackness." A Hit at the Kino Laws. Dr. Laos here switched the su'jject and brought up on another tack. "Anions the first things instituted was the organ," said lie. "'We Jo not care what may have been its form at that early dav. Ase has altered St iust as much as the Blue laws will have to be to make them applicable to the pre sent time. God made this organ we have the honor of dedicating to-dav and let us praise Him for it. Each day as vou gather in this shrine, offer np to Him vour most heartfelt thankfulness in Kini. Let the building rincr with the music of your voices Praise Him because you love Him. Let the old lady in the amen cor ner -.nig Gloryto God' as she" never sang be loie." Here the audience had become impressed bv the speaker's fervent words, and a chorus of "Amen," "Glory to God" and "Vrs. oh ves" lillcd the church. "You should not come to church," contin uo'l the speaker, "if you do not come with a o e of God in your hearts. Church Is not the place lor "vanity and a show of line clothes. It that is wiry you aie here, vou arc out of place and have no business here. Ton should come with love in vour heart, money in your pocket, and a voice to praise God for the pietty orgau He has given 3 ou." At night another special programme of song and scripture teaching was gone tlnoumli. Dr. J. C. Price. Pi esident or Liv ingstone College, Salisbury. X. C preached the sermon. There was a quartet of male voices present. WOMEN IN CHURCH WORK. Rev. Dr. Sutherland Talks of Her Place In Modern Religious Life The Quotation From Paul That Is So Often Used to fcileuce the Sex. Last night Dr. Sutherland, of the Second Presbyterian Church, preached the fifth of his series of sermons to young women. His special theme was: "Woman's Position and Work in the Church." In the course of his remarks he said: "It is not too much to say that for the advanced and aggressive attitude of the Church to-day we are in no small degree indebted to woman. The fruits of her devotion and zeal are seen in every department of Christian work; and in thus devoting uerself so fully and unselfishly to the Master's service - ltlnn the sphere of the Church. She Is ful filling a most important part other mission in the world. It. as some say. w oman Is more capable of religion than man, by that very fHrt is it obligatory upon her to be lellglous. Her very capacity is the measure of her re hponsibility. And theie is no duty or privi lege within the sphere of the Church's activ ities for w hich she is fitted bv nature, by training and bv grace, from which there is rnv divine authority for excluding her. I am quite well aware that this has not been the prevailing view among Christians, but, neveitheless, I think it is the only rational and tenable view. As men in the past went to the Scriptures for the proof and sanction of human sla ery, so there are those who even at this day go to the Scriptures to prove that woman should be denied the privilege of speaking in the church, no matter w hat her abilities or qualifications mar be. "The particular passage which is relied upon to sustain this view is Paul's statement In L Connthians, 3iv.: "Let yout women keep silence in the churches.' The real meaning of this piohibition it seems to me is strangelv misunderstood and misin terpreted. VThat were the facts? The miraculous gift of tongues was bestowed upon men and women alike. Each were anxious to speak. Their anxiety led to con fusion beciuse several got up to speak at once. Paul asks them, 'How is it then, brethren, when ye come together every one of you hath a psalm, hatn a doc trine, hath a tongue, hath a reve lation, hath an interpretation. Let all things be done unto edifying. If any speak in an unknown tongue let it be by two, or at most by three, and that by course, and let one interpret. But if there be no interpreter let Imn keep silence in the church, and let him speak unto himself and to God Now having said so much to the men, Pnnl turns to the women present and says- "Lot your women keep silence in the c. lurches, for it is not permitted unto them to speak." Having silenced the men, he poes on to say that even the women, who then as now had by courtesy cei tain privi leges, must not have the privilege of talking at random. . That is just as good doctrine to-day as It was in Paul's time. Xeither a man nor a oman who has nothing helpful or edifying to say has a right to be heard in the church. ISoth the time and the opportunity of an as sembled congregation ol worshipers are too precious to be wasted with rambling senseless Jabber even If it should have a reli gious Eavor and a pious tone. WRONG IDEA OF RELIGION. Rev. J. B. Koehno Tells How Manv People Grasp the Question The Shooter Jfot the Man The Duty the Church Should rci form. The first of a series of services conducted by the People's Church Association was held in the Grand Opera House last even ing. Rev. J. U. Koehne preaching the ser mon. The house w as tilled to a comfortable capacity, and the sermon was worthy of It. The people do not seem to grasp what re ligion is." said he. "They think it is not in tended for the busy roan of the world, but onlv for the old and young, who have either nas-ed that hustling stage or have not at i lved at it. Then again some form an idea mat l elision isasad, soirowlul thing and must be attended by doleful laces and weep ing eyes With others the opposite extreme is, employed and tho roan or woman thinks God can not be worshiped unless tney slioutand pray. These people always re mind mc ota parrot, whoso only uttcranco lt "Give Polly n cracker!' Like Tolly, they always ask for some physical want, Jorget im all the time of moral needs." The speaker then told what religion was and now a person should conduct himself to fee religious, lio then branched off on an- other line, and said: "There are two words which should be wiped off the category: Slave and outcast. Even though the days or Southern slavery have past, the name slave is still re tained, and it now covers more than it did in those days. In fact, there Is nothing in tho category that the words slave and outcast do not cover. The latter is a little the most terrible of the two. On every hand wo hear ofor have someone pointed out to mean outcast from society. What Is society that it has the right to drive anyone to the wall! This no one who claims to bo in its narrow confines can answer. If the church of the land was to open its arms Ho the world as it should, society would bo relegated to the rear, and these two awful words would forever be banished." THE SECEET OF STBE5GTH. Rev. Dr. Porves Discourses to an Unusually Large Congregation. Bev. George T. Purves, of the First Pres byterian Church, took for his subject last evening, "The Secret of Strength."' The text was from Joel, chapter ii, II verse. In the course of his remarks he said: "The se cret of strength lay in listening to the word of God, and obeying its mandates. Everyone who set up to fight God lost everything. King Saul was a most magnifi cent specimen of humanity, and when be ascended the throne nono could eau.il him, but when he ceased to hearken to the word of God and began to rule for self alone he lost tho respect of everyone and finally end ed his career on his own sword. The word of God must be obeyed and its teachings fol lowed to the letter.1' CONFEKEKCE ON EEdPEOCITT Arranged to Take Place in London, to See What 'Was Wrongi Ottawa, Oct., March 6. ISpecidW A conference has been arranged to be held in London, England, between representatives of Canada, Newfoundland and the British Government, with a view to a settle ment of matters of dispute between the colony of Newfoundland and the Dominion, arising out of the interference of Sir John Macdonald in pre venting the ratification of the treaty of reciprocity negotiated between Newfound land and "the "United States br Secretary Blaine and Hon. Mr. Bond, in 1S90. Sir Charles Tupper has been requested to rep resent Canada at the conference, while Hon. Mr. Harvey, of New f oundland, will repre sent that colony. The representative of the British Government is yet to be named. The Dominion Government submits a pro posal that Canada be exempt from the bait act by which they have been prohibited from purchasing bait in Newfoundland ports, which gave rise to the subsequent acts ot retaliation adopted by both liovera ments. It is further proposed that the high and almost prohibitory duties on Canadian products imported into Newfoundland be lowered to their normal condition, in con sideration of which Canada proposes to abolish the duties on fish imported from that colony. This arrangement to take effect at once, pending the final decision of the conference on all matters of controversy and reciprocal proposals between the two countries. An Important Difference. To make it apparent to thousands, who think themselves ill, that they are not af fected with any disease, but that the system simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort home to their hearts, as a costive condition is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. Slanufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. If Ton Are Looking for a House Do not fail to examine the special to-let listsMn to-day's Dispatch. Great sale of embroideries at less than half-price to-day. Bead our "ad." Jos. HOHNE& Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Very Interesting to Renters. The to let advertisements at this time of year are of great interest. The Dispatch's columns are the best. Bisque of Beef herbs and aromatics regulates the liver, tones the stomach. House Hunters Find rent lists interesting reading, for them in to-day's Dispatch. Look Great sale of embroideries at less than halt-price to-day. Bead our "ad." Jos. House & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. ;l Special To Let Lists Published in Monday's and Thursday's Dispatch. Look for them to-day. Bisque of Beef herbs and aromatics regulates the liver, tones the stomach. Rent Lists Third Page. Look for them to-day. If you are looking for a bouse they will interest you. Great sale of embroideries at less than half-price to-day. Head our "ad." Jos. Horne & Ca's Penn Avenue Stores. Not Responsible. As regards food adulteration, the grocer is in no wise res ponsible for the acts of the manufacturer. If people want goods at cheap figures they must expect quality to correspond. Dr. Price's De licious Flavoring Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, etc, come a few cents higher than other extracts in the market, but they contain no poisonous or hurtful matter as an adulter ant; their quality is the high est, their flavor the finest and their perfect purity es tablished. CARPETS Only 3 Cents Per Yard. That is all we chargs for cleaning them and they are done right, too. "Will call for and deliver in any part of Pittsburg. You want to get in on time, as the wheels are going 'round at a lively pace. VHsTOElsri? & SCOTT, CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. Telephone SOSL Steam Carpet Cleaning. mhi-xwr TOR SEASICKNESS Use Hortford' Add Phosphate. Dr. Price, of the White Star 8. S. Germanic, says: "I have prescribed It in my practice among the passengers traveling to and Irrnu Europe in this steamer, nnd tui o resnlt has satisfied me that if taken in time it will, in I great many cases, prevent seasickness." Special To Let Lists in Monday's and Thursday's Look for them to-day. Published Dispatch. DIED. BAYER On Sunday, March 6, 1891. at 5:30 A. m., Geobqe Michael, beloved husband of Mrs. Mary Bayer, in the filth year of his age. Funeral trom his late residence. 112 East street, Allegheny, on Tuesday at S p. M. Friends of the family and members of Knights ot Honor are cordially invited to attend. S BROWN At 3.30 A. it, at his residence, H Henderson street, Eobeut Enowx, aged 64 years 6 months. BURKE Saturday morning, William Burke, Jr., in the 53d year of his age Funeral service on Monday at 3 r. v.. at W. 11. Devore's chapel, 512 Grant street. In terment private. 2 DEAKSTEIX-On Sundav, March 6. h3. at 4:50 r. m., George Deaixstkik, aged 7S years. Funeral will take place on TVesdat at 7:30 A. it. from his late residence, No. 41 North Canal street. Requiem mass at St. Mary's, Sharpsburjr, at 9 a. si. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. FAIRFAX On Saturday, March 5, 1832, at 12:40 r. M., Thoxas Edwin, son or Thomas E. nnd Naomi Fairfax, of Hawkins station, P. H. K., in his 30th year. Funeral services 'at tTIo chapel of Thomas B. Moreland, No. 6104 Penn avenue. East Endv on Mosday, 7th Inst., at 2 r. Jr. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to at tend. Interment private. 2 FELD At the parents' residence, 5257 Carnegie avenue. Eighteenth ward, on Sun day, March 6, 1802, at 10 33 p. w.. Martella. daughter of John G. and Ida Feld, aged 11 months, 13 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. llAZEt-On Sunday, March 6. 1892, at 3:10 a. m., Ethel Olive, youngest daughter or John F. nnd Mary A. Hazel, aged 1 year and 4 months. KALCIITHALER On Saturday, March 5, 1892, at 3-p. ii., Joseph Kalchtealer, aged 37 years. Funeral from the residence of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Barbara Frannholtz, 3324 Penn avenue, on Tuesday, at 8-30 a. m. Services at St. Augustine Church, Butler street, at 9 a. m. Friends of the family and Knights of St. George are resDectmlly invited to attend. 2 KRINKS-On Sunday, March 6. 1SP2, at 10 A. jr., Jons Leo, son of Casper and Linda Krinks, aged 2 years 2 months 17 days. Two little angels nbw on hizh, Ther hand in hand together roam, Two links now bind us to the sky, Two fingers beckoning us to come. Lord give us strength our loss to bear. And lead us in the heavenly way; Oh, may we meet our children tbero In realms or everlasting day. Funeral from the parents' residence. No. 149 Main street. West End, on Monday at 3 r. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. LANG On Saturday, March 5, 1892, at 10:30 a. sr., Mrs. WiLnELiintA Laxo, widow of the late Herman Lang, in the 52dyear of her age. Funeral services will be held at St. Paul's Monastery, S. S., on Tuesday, March 8, 1S92, at 9 a.m. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 MADDEN On Fridav, March 4, 1892, at 5:48 a. si., John J. Madden. MERCEE On Sabbath atternoon, March 6, 1892,at2 o'clock, Naucy Marshall, Infant daughter of Ecclcs B. and Mary Mercer. Funeral services at the residence of her parents, Perrysville road, near Marshall avenue, on Tuesday at 2:30 p. K. Interment private. 2 MILLER At the residence of her mother, Mrs. David Hllands, 52 Montgomery avenue, Allegheny, Saturday, March 5. at 1:40 A. v.. Miss Erank G. Miller, in the 23d year of her age. Funeral service Monday, March 7, at 2 o'clock p. M. Interment private. 2 O'DWTEE On Snndav, March 6, 1892, at ,6 30 ju m., Annie C.,. daughter of Michael and Mary Agnes O'Dwver, aged 14 months and 13 days. Funeral from residence of parents, 7 Maria street. Sixth ward, on JIoda.y, March 8, at 3 o'clock p. x. PAFF On Saturday, March 5, 1892, Bessie. only daughter of Ceder and Jennie Passaged 4 years G months. Funeral from parents' residence, 8 Lom bard street, on Monday, March 7, 1892, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 PEOPLES On Saturday, March 5, 1S92, at 5-45 a. x., Etta JL Ltok, wife of E. O. Peo ples. Funeral from her late residence, Osgood street, Allegheny, on Monday at S p. x. In- 'terment private. 2 POGUE On Saturday, March 5, 1892, at 10:15 p. m., Mary, beloved widow ot the late Robert Pogue, in her 73rd year. Funeral from her late residence, No. 131 Rush street, Allegheny, on Tuesday, March Jb, at 2 p. it. Friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend. 2 It AUM On Sunday, March 6, at 1:20 a. m. Maodalena Uatth, mother of the late Jerome Baum, in her S9th year. Funeral services at the residence of Mrs. Jerome Raum, No. 1402 South Canal street, Sharpsburg, Pa., on Monday, March 7, 1892, at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Inter ment private. RILEY On Saturday. March 5, 1892, at lfc35 p. si., Isaac Riley, in his 73d year. Funeral services at his late residence, No. 119 Forty-first stteet, on Tuesday AiTERirooif, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the lamily respect fully invited to attend. . . a KOSSWOG On Friday, March 4,1892, at 10:10 p. jr.. Rev. Jakes Rosswoo, rector of St, Wenaelinn's Church, Baldwin township, in the 73d year of bis age. SCHCPP On Saturday, March 5, 1892, at 8:20 p. si., at the family resldene. No. 163 Mayflower street, Maboaretha, relict of the late Henry Schupp, in her 69th year. Funeral services on Tuesday, March S, at 2 p. M. Friends or the family and members of Caroline Lodge Sisters of Rebecca, L O. O. F. are respectfully invited to attend. 2 WILHELM On Sunday morning, March 6, 1892, nt 11 o'clock, Edwis Wallace, oungest son of Bertha and Jonn Wilhelm, Jr., aged 23 months. Interment prlvatoon Tuesday, from resi dence or parents, 137 Franklin street, Alle gheny City, Pa. WOOD On Saturday morning, March 5, 1892, nt Washington, D. C, or pneun'onia, B. S "Wood. Funeral services at tils late residence. Lib erty avenue, near Center avenue, on Tues day mousing, at 11 o'clock. Interment pri vate. , a ZEIGLEK On Sunday mornlns, March 6, 189.!, at 220 o'clock, J. Hilton Zeiqleb, aged 21 years. Funeral services at the residence of his mother, Penn avenue, Wilkinsburg, at 2 p. 11. Friends of the family invited to attend. ANTHONY BlETEE, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.) UNDERTAKER AND E1IBALMER. Office and residencs, 1131 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myl3-3l-Mwr.su BEAUTIFUL TREES! Get Our Catalogue of Trees, Seeds, Etc. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, Sio Smlthfleld street. Telephone, 429. mh5-xwr THRESH SEEDS GROW JL Fonderosa Tomato, etc. Get our Illustrated Catalogue. 50,000 APPLE TREES. Buy direct. We bave no agents. JOHN Ft. & A. MURDOCH, 08 SUITBFIELD ST. mh2-anvj- NOW OPEN The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue, Opposite Westinghouse Office Building, del 6-72-31 wi REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Assets, $9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, St Fourth av. Jal9J2-D D. I ABEB, 3nacialiat in crOwnlnir. brldr- inv and fllllnr of .the natural teeth. , Priee reasonable- and satisfaction put! BUI iranteed. oace u nuiuieia su, ruts-. UI. 1W-VWI - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOOT-FORM-SHOES. See, there is not a break in these shoes and they have outworn two soles. Nothing like buying a good shoe for rough wear. Good, snug fitting, easy, shapely and durable shoes can be bought just as cheaply as a shoe which nothing in the world would persuade you to wear. Buy only IRON KING SCHOOL SHOES. ' YOUTHS', $2. BOYS', $2.50. 83C J Fifth Ave. & Market St fe29-xwi Of the Season can now be secured In'''' FUR GOODS. No use makinjjaLONG STORY about the bargains. Bead the list, and if you see anything you can use it will be an advan tage to you to come and buy at once. ALASKA SEAL JACKETS, Best quality London Dye, as follows: 25-inch long, 38 bust, 175 for $120. 25-inch long, 36 bust, $175 for $75. 27-inch long, 34 bust, $235 for $175. 27-inch long, 38 bust, $235 for $175. 27-inch long. 32 bust, $285 for $200. 27-inch long, 38 bust, $285 for $200. 27-inch long, 40 bust, $285 for $200. 28-inch long, 36 bust, $260 for $185. 27-inch long, 32 bust, $275 for $200 27-inch long, 34 bust, $275 for $200. 27-inch long, 38 bust, $275 for $200. SEAL MILITARY CAPES. 27-inch long, 32 bust, $200 for $145. 27-inch long, 32 bust, $250 for $175. 27-inch long, 36 bust, $250 for $175. MINK MILITARY CAPES. 24-inch long, 36 bust, $150 for $100. 27-inch long, 36 bust, $125 for $75. 27-inch long, 38 bust, $125 for $75. One MARTIN MILITARY CAPE, 24 inch long, 36 bust, $100 for $50. One ASTRAKHANMLLITAKY CAPE, 24-inch long, 32-inch bust, $35 for $17 50. One GRAY KRIMMER MILITARY CAPE, 24-inch long, 34 bust, $32 for $25. This Mile will be continued for just 10 days. H0RNE& WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. mh5 CORSETS. BEST ON EARTH. YOU WEAR THEM. B. IMPROVED GLOVE-FITTING CORSET Is superior to any foreign corset of similar value, anu universally concoaea to oe ine most perfectly shaped corset ever placed on the market. The body of the corset is made of extra fine Couttl, with sateen bono pockets, elab orately flossed. The utmost perfection in tlie art of corset making has been reached In this style. White and Dovo. Medium waist, 14 Inch, $2 25 per pair. Long wait, IS incli, $2 25 per pair. B. ROYAL FAST BLACK CORSETS a specialtv. In same lengths as the White and Dove. These Black Corsets aro made of the very best Imported mateiials, manufactured ex clusively for us, and are warranted fast black. Price $2 50 per pair. Stock sizes, IS to 3& For sale by first-class retailers. mbJ-MW . LADY BUYERS Should use their best judgment in the purchase of v CARPETS, CURTAINS -AND- WALL PAPERS. This ad. puts you on the track where you can get First quality Moquette Carpets at $1.25. Body Brussels at 75c Tapestries at 40c. Gold Wall Papers (worth 25c) at 8c Nice Wall Papers at 3c We're making room for Spring Goods by cutdng both cost and profit. ATtHiir, ScnonflBlmygr & Qp.'s 61-70 Okto St, WHO;i illlllTrNWmr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 7- RAISING A RACKET May be excused in the case of a be witching maiden, or a college student, but is poor policy in business. We 'hope rather to attract by the QUAL ITY, PRICES and carefully. selected patterns of our goods. Evidences of gentle spring abound in every department of our big stores. Ladies who wish to get "posted" on advance styles are cordially invited to pay us a visit. Nowhere else will they find better facilities for getting acquainted with the newest things out. We have just opened the latest novelties in LADIES' SPRING SUITS. LADIES' SPRING JACKETS, 92.45 to $12.50. LADIES' SILK WAISTS, 94 to $7.50. LADIES' PRINT WAISTB, 38c to 08c. MISSES' JACKETS AND REEFERS. LADIES' PINE TEA GOWNS. LADIES' PERFECT FITTING WRAPPERS, 83c, 02c and 08c, Worth 91.25,91.50 and $1.75,resiectlvely LONG CAPE NEWMARKETS From $8 to $11.75. FINE LONG CAPES, $5, $5.74, $6.75 and up. The prices of our spring importa tion of Fast Black, Tan, Red and Fancy Striped HOSIERY will be fqund lower than any ever offered anywhere. 3Take a look at the new lines of CORSETS and UNDERWEAR at money-saving prices. 510-518 Market St. OUR $3 HAT A New Feature. We have introduced a' new Hat at $3 the exact copy of some of the fine hats sold for $4 to 4.50 by other stores, and the quality we guarantee as good. COME AND SEE US. 10 Jl ! Leading Hatters and Furriers.. FIFTH AVE. AND WOOD ST. mh3 Is the Name of our New Knox Hat Just introduced by us. Already our sales are phenomenally large for so early in the season. It is by far the handsomest hat we have introduced for years. Besides' the best grades, we have it in our celebrated $2 quality. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wild Street, City. fefeitt4 Taars.-' fM-xiry.. agsf im tTFCssssis GE1EM0 THE AYOPALE Si SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. k I Without a doubt, Figured India Glace is the MOST POPULAR SILK FAB RIC OF THE SEASOft. And there are some mag nificently beautiful effects among them among ours we mean. We haven't seen any other stores. If they are as handsome as those we have they must be lovely, indeed. The patterns are ours exclu sively, and we had much to say about the colorings as welL The prices ours also. Such prices as have made this Silk Depart ment a strong feature in the silk trade of these United States. Figured India Glaces, 85c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.50 a yard. Glace Stripes, $ 1, $145, $1.50 to'$2.50 a yard. Plain Taffeta Glaces for Skirts, etc., 75c and 85c a yard. Changeable Surahs, 90c a yard. We are showing a won derful assortment of Fig ured India Silks in all con ceivable shades and color ings. Figured India Silks, 22 inches wide, 50c a yard; 25 inches wide, 60c a yard; 27 inches wide, 75c, $1, $1.25 to $2 a yard. Many neat effects in real Shanghais for Waists, etc., 60c, 75Q $1 a yard. Light Ground Indias ' with colored figures; one piece of each color and pattern; when that's dons they are all done, as there are and can be no dupli cates this season here or elsewhere, as the patterns are ours exclusively $ 1, $1.25, $1.50 a yard. A line of English Wash Silks, 22 inches wide, 50'c a yard. Fifty patterns all black Broche Indias, 24 inches wide, 85c a yard. There's good reason for boasting about 'this lot of Broches at this price, but it will pay us better, pos sibly, to ask you to come and see them. So many women, and surely women with the ' very best taste, wanted plain black Indias, and wanted them good. We had a lot of plain India Silk made to our special order in Japan, and sent from there to Lyons, France, to be dyed. These plain black Indias are on the counter to-day, soft and rich in texture and faultless in dye, 27 inches wide, 75c, 85c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. Black Crystals, $ 1, $r."2 5, $1.50 to $2. Black Peau de Soie,75c, 85c to $2 a yard. Black Bengalines, $1, $1.25, $1.50 to $2 a yard. Black Faille Francaises, 75c, $r, $1.25 to $2 a yard. In the spring, and at the beginning of Lent, may be an ill-chosen time to talk about Evening and Re ception Silks, but it's a most excellent time for selling them. We're sell ing them; lots of them. Crepe de Chene, in all the new fashionable French tints, 75c, $1 and $1.25 a yard. Plain White Hatyitais, 24 inches wide, real im ported Japanese, 50c a yard. Exclusive dress patterns $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 to $5 a yard. BOGGS&BUHL, AULttMLHT. m NIW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPRING ARE NOW IN ORDER. We want your trade in hats. There isn't a valid excuse, why we should not havei t We mean to have it if value means- anything. LARGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES. GREATEST VARIETY. SPRING STYLES NOW READY. The above represents the COLUMBIAN. If you look at the matter in a business light and want to get the most for your money, -there can be but one course open, namely, buy your Spring Derby of us. We have just opened three new styles, exclusive with us, made to our order and not obtainable elsewhere. They are THE GUSKY, THE COLUMBIAN AND THE CAVALIER. We have these popular shapes in four grades: $1.98, $2.49, $2.69 and $3.24,: We are also showing the New Miller, Youman, Knox and' Dunlap shades in all the following grades: $1.49, $1.69, $1.98 and $2.49. GlflSKY'S i 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. EACH AND EVERY ONE of our customers have an equal chance to obtain bargains and save monev, as the present bargain sale is no small affair, and the goods must ATTEND. BARGAINS ALL Laird'sSpecialShoeSale Positive Reductions! Nearly Half Men's Finest Patent Leather Shoes Reduced from $5 and $8 to Mens' Finest Calf Custom Shoes Seduced from 95 and $6 to Men's Genuine Kangaroo Shoes Reduced from 85 and 86 to Men's English Grain Shoes Reduced from 85 and 88 to Men's Puritan Calf Shoes Reduced from 84 and 85 to Gents' Fine Calf Shoes Reduced from 83, 83.50 and $4 to Gents' Fine Dress Shoes Reduced from 82.50 and 83 to NEARLY 1..000 PAIRS OF LADIES' FINE SHOES AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. EVERY STYLE. EVERY SIZE. EVERY WIDTH. LADIES' ELEGANT FRENCH D0NG0LA, patent vamps or patent rips, cloth tops or kid tops, Common Sense, Opera, Picadilla, Philadet phia or New York lasts, regular $4, $5 and $6 shoes, reduced to y $2.90 and $3.90 rmar oongola, stra.ght goat wJgfX W. M. 433 AND 435 WOOD ST. Promt Attention DERBYS! NEW GOODS.-; EXCLUSIVE STYLES? BEST VALUES,- -w:: mil be sold freely and unreservedly WEEK! Absolute Value! Price! $3.90 $2.90 & $3.90 $2.90 & $3.90 $2.90 & $3.90 $2.90 & $2.50 $2.48 & $2.18 $1.98 & $1.69 LAIRD r WHOLESALE I 406-408-410 AND RETAIL. I MARKET t MaH OnUrs. aU-xfiNE j '-m t1! iSr .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers