WHITE-WINGEDPEACE .Appearing to Hover Over the Two Bepublican factions in Ohio. GOT. irmLET. TO BE HONORED Ej tha Place at the Head of the Delegation to Minneapolis. FIEET FOBAEER MAT NOT BE LEFT OUT Cleveland, O., April 26. Expectation rss on tiptoe to-night among hundreds of Ohio politicians gathered for to-morrow's Republican State convention. Ex-Governor J. B. Foraker. upon whose attitude, If war like toward Ms opponents, the whole course of the convention was well to depend, had been scheduled to arrive at the remarkable hour of 1 a. M. It was whispered that he had demanded at least an even half of evenrthinc in sight as his ultimatum. Against Foraker's personal following, ap parently more loyal -and enthusiastic than ever since his defeat by John Sherman for the Federal Senatorship, there seemed to be solidly ranged with the Sherman forces the full power of the State and national ad ministrations, and it remained to be told whether, inthe face of such odds, the fiery ex-Governor would really attempt a test of strength. The details of the selection of four delegates at large to the National Con vention, the .framing of a platform and the nomination of candidates for Presidental electors, Secretary of State, Supreme Judges, Supreme Court Clerk and member ot the Board ol i'ublic worts were an dwarfed in interest by the absorbing ques tion as to what would" be the latest outcome of the Sherman-Foraker feud a possibility of its being at last brought to a happv end or becoming serious enough to wreck the national ticket in Ohio in the coming cam paign. Some Exciting Scenes Expected. J.be probability of exciting scenes in the convention seemed to act as a magnet, dele gates and spectators swarming into the hotels from every train. Separate ac commodatiens, unless engaged before hand, were this evening out of the question, and the outlook was for a. tremendous crush in the convention hall, although seats had been provided for 4,000 people, including 772 delegates and 500 distinguished guests. Elaborate arrangements were in progress all day and night, and within the rather dingy exterior of the old brick Music Tem ple, where the proceedings are to take place, brilliant red, white and blue streamers 100 feet in length, and gorgeus festoons without number, coutrasted hand somely with the polished hard wood walls and tall ceilings. Across the stage a 50 ioot arch of flowers was erected, sur mounted by an American eagle, while the most conspicuous decoration, floating high against a blue background, was what seemed to be a beautifully frescoed angel of peace dropping posies upon'what it was feared might .prove one ot the stormiest political gatherings ever held in Ohio. Prominent Republicans Arriving. Among the arrivals this evening was Hon. Charles P. Griffin, the temporary chairman selected by toe state Central Committee, nu ardent Foraker man. Other noted fignres in the crowded lobbies were National Com mitteeman A. I. Conger, Congressman Enoch, "Webb Hayes.Mayor John B. Mosby, of Cincinnati; ex-Mayor Amor Smith, Jr., Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Rath bone, ex-Chairman W. S. Cappellerj of the State Executive Committee: General J. "Warren Keifer, and "World's Fair Commis sioner D. J. Byan. Governor McKinley will have an escort of the Cleveland Cadets on his arrival to morrow morning, and, it is said, may be made permanent chairman of the conven tion, not to mention other honors. Unless all signs fail he is to again, before the State Convention' ends, be placed, in position to allow history to repeat itself with another Garfield episode in the event ot the unex pected happening and President Harrison failing of rcnomination. The Chief Honor for McKinley. "Major "William McKinley will be chosen Chairman of th: Ohio delegation to the Re publican National Convention in Minneap olis." The speaker was Chairman Hahn, of the State Central Committee, and he was outlining, this afternoon, the probable ac tion of to-morrow's Republican State Con vention. "Notwithstanding the amount of gossip to the contrary, to-morrow's gather ing will, in my opinion, be harmonious, "con tinned the Chairman, who was one ot John Sherman's moit earnest champions in the recent red-hot contest with ex-Governor Foraker for the United States Senatorship. The Chairman went on to explain what might prove to be the basis of harmony which would avert a grand gladiatorial com bat He said: "There is a disposition to see Mr. Foraker appointed one of the four delegates atlarge.with Governor McKinley. Myron T; Herrick. of Cleveland, is the latest distinguished Republican mentioned as another of the four, and he is such an ex cellent party man that I would be surprised if, although a warm friend of Sherman, hi should not prove satisfactory to all sec tions." Cha.rman Hahn modestly refrained from saying that his own name was scarcely less talked of as one of the four than McKin lcy'i or Foraker's. Lots of Harmony Talk. An amazing amount of harmony talk was current on both sides to-day, though some of the Foraker men were ominously silent as to the struggle for the control of to-morrow's convention, which, it has been freely predicted, would resolve itself into a final fight to a finish between Sherman and For aker for supremacy in Ohio politics. George 15. Cox. the noted Cincinnati politician and supporter of Foraker, was an excellent rep resentative ot this silent phalanx. He ar rived on the battle-ground to-day, and was circulating around, scanning the outlook closely among such delegates as had ar rived. "I am not now in a position to ta!k," said Mr. Cox this afternoon, "but I shall know the exact situation a little later on." Byron S. "Wydman, a strong supporter of Governor Foraker in the Senatorial con test, and now a candidate for Secretary of btate against both Si M. Taylor, a Sherman man, and J. J. Chester, a neutral, was in clined to be nearly as reticent as the other Foraker men. He was as pronounced, how ever, as Sherman's representative, Chair man Hahn, in a declaration of belief of the contrary ceneral expeciation that the conven tion would be harmonious. He was of the opinion -that McKinley and Foraker would be each conceded a place as delegate at large by common consent. Karnes tor the Opn Places. State Auditor Poe, "General Bushnell and A. L. Conger, National Committeeman, were the names most frequently heard among the Forakerites for the two open places on the list of delegates at large. Although Mr. Conger has only recently said in an interview that President Harri son, who has been regarded as Sherman's ally, was the legal national standard bearer, Colonel Conger's name was often heard, on the lips of the Sherman men. Sherman's own name, or that of his friend, Mark Hanna, were not chanted to-day, pending the waving of the olive branch to the Forakerites. Next to the race for delegates at large, the most important matter is the contest for the principal place on the State ticket, the nomination for Secretary of State. The three chief candidates, Taylor Wydnian and Chester, have established headquarters in adjoining rooms on the same floor of the Forest City Hotel. Atalate'hour to-night Colonel Conger said General, Bushnell had retired from the race for delegate in favor of him (Colonel Conger). See Stetnmnnn's $3 0 fine H-k. solid gold specs, carefully fitted, 103 Federal street. vrrsu EVERY CORPSE RECOVERED. The last Body In the. Flooded I.jtle Mine Found Late Yesterday. Pottsvtlle, Pa., April 26. The bodies of three of the men c who were drowned at the Lytle Coal Company's "Works on "Wednesday afternoon last were reached about 8 o'clock last evening, and five others, one of whom was John H. Zerbey, were discovered during the night. This morning the rescuing party resumed the search for the ninth and last body in the inundated mine. This was foundlate this afternoon and brought to the surface. It was that of one of the Italians and was lying at the furthermost point ot the gangway, where he and his brothers were working when the flood came. In all there w,ere 12 men imprisoned in the mine. Two of them, Dolby and Bell, were rescued alive. Say, Io1c Here t linve you been down to Thompson's New York Grocery of late? If not, go down at once. I did and got 12 cans Standard tomatoes $ S3 12 cans fine sugar corn 3 12 cans good peas 70 12 cans blackberries 73 12 cans pumpkin (3-E cans) BO 12 cans pood table peaches (3-ft cans).... 1 IS 12 cans Bartlett pears (3-tt cans) 1M 12 cans green ago plums(3-2tt cans)...... 1 70 8 lbs broken .Tava coffee 1 00 8 lbs broken Bio coffee 1 M 8 lbs evaporated raspberries 1 00 20 lbs evaporated blackberries 100 23 lbs English currants 100 23 lbs Valencia raisins '. 100 20 lbs Turkey prunes 1 00 1 Globe wasliboard 10 1 wooden pail, two hoops 12 1 wooden pall, three hoops 1 60 bars best scouring soap 1 00 10 fts dessicated cocoanut 1 00 5&s pure cocoa 1 00 4 sacks choice amber flour (guaran teed) ,....."4 80 33 lbs rolled oats 1 00 5u lbs pearl hominy 1 00 23 lbs lump starch 1 00 SO lb pail homo made Jelly 90 25 lbs lima beans. 1 00 1G quarts navvbenn's 1 00 8 cans condensed milk 1 00 10 packages best gelatine 1 00 30 liars 8-cent wax soari ......... 1 00 SO bars 5-cent floating soap 1 00 50 bars good scrubbing soap 100 If you don't want the dollar's worth take the half dollar's worth, and if not the half take the quarter's worth; will give you the benefit of the above prices iu any quantity. With every dollar's worth of 30, 40,50 and 60c tea wc give 3rou five pounds of granulated suirar free. To our city customers ,wo will allow car fare on all oiders of $5 or more Goods delivered free to all parts of both cities. To those living ont of the city we will prepay freight on all orders of $10 and upward to an v station or landing within 100 miles of Pittsburg. Send lorprice list M. K. Thompson, 311 Market street, directly opposite Gasky's entrance. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. Frank Uhler McKeesport lSoltKTt tilbupie McKeesport Mike Sabo , McKeesport Annie Fonlso McKeesport Vm. .1. llifcec Penntownsnip Mary E. Kern Ienn township Frank Snj-der. Mt. I'Icisint, O Agnes ponaldsoo Homestead C. Frank Ha mm Charlerol Nannie I. Little .'. Piltsbarc John Kirch Lower St. Clair township Annie Reiser Pittsburg JohnSnowden Bellevue' Lulu Wallace JiTruwortn George J. Morris :.. Pittsburg Gertrude V. Eby Shamoklu Charles Rod iters Pittsburs Bridget Boyle Pittsburg riorentlnc Glnot Pittsburg Margurlta Eclone Pittsburg AntonlLancys Pittsburg EvaGallnslanka Pittsburg Louts Smith Pittsburg LlMlcMcGuire Pittsburg John M. Lane Pittsburg Amy E. Zahn j Pittsburg Andrew Handier Pittsburg Pauline Blozncan l'lttsburg Wendel l'lirow.irnlcla Pittsburg Maryanna Gegn Pittsburg Joseph Fuchs, Jr Pittsburg Mary fcuwer riltsburg Malhias Slebodnlk v. Pittsburg Annie Koscak Pittsburg Peter Duttlne Pittsburg Julia Schllttlcr PItUburg Joseph Rosenberg McKeesport Glza Klein McKeesport John O'Toole McKeesport Margarcf.McDonough McKeesport Thus. J. Hogan Pittsburg EmmaD. beargant Pittsburg Jolm McCloskev Sharpsburg Margie McCrecard Sharpsburg William Abznlgue Pittsburg Elizabeth J. Lasher Homewood Ludwic Pershon Allegheny Gertrude Basle Allegheny James Malion Pittsburg Mary Lafierty Pittsburg Thoj. Brittou Pittsburg Mary Moore Pittsburg Samuel Qulnn Pittsburg Ann J. Is. Gelsttn .'...Pittsburg William H. Miller. Jr ". Allegheny Minnie E. S. Case Elliot borough A Fact. It is an established fact that the only natural flavors in the market are Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts. Each flavor is made from the true fruit, free from ethers, poisonous oils and strong, rank taste. They are natur al flavors, obtained by a new process, which gives the most delicate and grateful taste. Insist on having Dr. Price's. Substitutes are often recom mended because they afford a better profit. BErJSntMSE4&MfieS.liKS TTTR .PITTSBURG t MARRIED. IUREELL EEGLIE On Friday evenin, April 22, at tho residence of the bride's unele 201 Main street, West End, by the Bev. Josiah Stevenson, James S. Biereia, of New York, to Jaskt D. Beolie. LINDSAY CONNELLY On Tuesday morning, April 26, by the Bev. Father Gal lagher, at St. John's R. C. Church, , Sputh slde, Mr. Jomr Oscxn Liroavr, of Allegheny, and Miss Mart COSXZLX.Y, of Pittsburg, Sonthslde. SHEPARD DUNCAN On Thursday even ing, April 21, 1892, at Osborne, by . Eev. W. O. Campbell, D. D., Mr. William A. Shepaiid. of Pittsburg, Pa., and Nellie Jahe Dvxoav, of Osborne, Pa, . ' SPEEK TAYLOR On Wednesday, April 20, l92,"at Emmanuel Church, Baltimore, Md., by the Bev. Dr. Ecclestoir, Makqaket Lroas Tavlob to J. L. Dawsos Speeb. DIED. CABNEx On Monday, April 25, 1892, at 7:15 p. at., David Casket, aged 29 years, 10 months and 3 days. Funeral on Wedxesdat, at I p. v., from his parents' residence. No. 3516 Carey alley, Soutbsido, Plttsbnnr, Pa. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. FOELL-On Monday, April 25. 1892, at 5 r. it.. Mart Foelt, daughterof Wilhelmina and the late John Foell, aged 31 years 6 months 26 days. Funeral on Wehitesdat at 2 r. x. from her mother's residence, No. 2600 Sarah street, Sonthslde, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends of the family are resp'eotf dlly invited to attend. S GANNON At Sewickley. Pa., on Monday, April 25, 1892, at 4 p. x., William Gaic jiox, In the Ssth year of his age. Funeral will take place from, his late resi dence, Ferry street, Sewickley, on Thurs day, April 28, at 7:45 A. K. Services at St. James' Chnrch, Sewickley, at 8 a. it. Funeral cortege will arrive at Federal street station at 940 a. v. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are respectfuUy in vited to attend. 3 HATCH On Tuesday, April M, 1892. at 111 old residence in Shaler township, Joseph Hatch, in his 73rd year. Friends or the family are respectfully In vited to attend tho funeral on Thursday, April 2S. 1892, at 2 p.m. JOHNSTON On Monday, April 25, 1892, at 7:10 o'clock p. x., Joseph Johkbto, in tho 63th year of his age. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner Liberty and Thirty-second streets, on Wedsesdat, April 27, 1892, at t o'clock P. X. 2 KEEN At Findlay, O., Friday, April 22. 1692, Scsaka BEE3T, aged 82 years. Funeral .service at the residence of Mr. Hunter House, No. 89 Sixteenth street, Pitts burg, Sonthslde, on Thursdat, April 23 at 10 a. x. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. KOCH On Tuesday, April 28, at 6i50 A. x., Catherine Koch, mother of Mrs. George W. Heckel, aged 82 years. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, G. W. Heckel, corner of Walnut and Prospect streets, Etna borough, on Thurs dat, April 28, at 2 o'clock p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 ROISROV On Tnesdav. ADrfl 26. 1892. at 10 A. M., AirxrE Mathilda, dnuthter of Michael I. and Agnes Solsson, aged It months. Funeral from the family residence, Hazel- wood avenue. Twenty-third ward, on Wedsesdat at 2:30 o'clock. Interment at 8t. Joseph's Cemetery, Braddock, Pa., on ar rival of 320 train. TONEBV On Monday, April 25, lS92,at 6:15 o'clock p. M., Ella, daughter or Arthur and Ella Toner, aged 2 years and 11 months. Funeral from residqnee. No. 243 .Locust street, Pittsburg, Wedkesdat xoRxrsa at 10 o'clock. Friends of tho iamily are respect fully invited to attend. 2 UPTEGBAFF Last night, at the residence of his parents, Sbadyside, Herman, Infant son of Mr. Walter D. and Mrs. Annie Geyler Uptegraff. WALLACE On Monday. April 25, 1892, at the residence of her son-in-law, K. K. Bald win. 61 Race street, Allegheny, Jake B., wife of Bobert WaUace, of Chicago, aged 66 years. Funeral servioes this aptersopx at 1 o'clock. Interment at Wheatland, Ind., Thursday. Chicago and Erio papers please copy. WATSON On Monday, April 25. 1892, at 12 x.. Miss Maboaeet Watson, in her 72d year. ' Funeral services, at the residence of her brother, Samuel Watson, Henderson street, Allegheny City, on Weduesdat ATTEttsoos at 3 o'clock. Interment private. ANTHONY MEYEB, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold A Co., Lira.) UNDEBTAKEE AND EMBALMEB. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myl3-3i-xwpsu JAMES M. FULLERTON. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEB, No, 6 Eighth street. Chapel for private funerals. apl3-wrsn Telephone 1153. BEAUTIFUL TREES! Get Our Catalogue of Trees, Seeds, Etc A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 510 Smithneld street. Telephone, 429. mh5-xwr EASTER IS PAST, Butthe demand for choice flowers, flower seeds, etc., continues brisk at JOHN B. & A. MUBDOCH'S. Telephone 233. 60S Smithneia st. ap2I-xwr NOW OPEK The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue. Opposite Westinghouse Offlco Building. de6-72-MWT BEPKESENTED IN P1TTSBUBG IN lSOL INS. CO. QF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, $9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES. 84 Fourth av. JaI9-52-D URLING BROS., DENTISTS NO. cK SIXTH ST., Cor. PENN. Set of teeth (5 00 and upward Gold fillings 1 00 and upward Alloy fillings CO and upward Gas or vitalized air, 50c; eztacting, 25c. Teeth inserted without a plate. ae30-70-wsa NEW YORK, Tf.ESSM., LONDON. LONDON. , JL J. WHITE. LONDON. These "World-Eenowned Hats, for which we are Sole agents, combine the style, finish and durability which no' other Jmakes approach. And, mark you, the well-known ) which is a perfect counterpart of our more ezpensire makes, we warrant to hold color and shape. Our sales are daily increasing. Prices $2, $2. 50 and $3. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood. Street. diHBIBt ft' c w 'JW mm HAT DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY. NET? ADYERTKEHinro. we m Hi th , For a good thoe yon can say nothing too good; for a bad ahoe, nothing too Dad. 'With s shoe you can't do anything with it's a hopeless case, and the sooner you get rid of it. the better vou'll be off "We would just as. soon think of trying to give a bad shoe a good character as wa would of trying to give a good shoe a bad character. Our FOOT-FOKJI shoe speaks for itself the moment it is on the foot. It is unreliable in no respect. It's jnst what economical buyers are looking for it gives economy a chance without sacrificing either quality or comfort. TOOT-FOEM is the name. C. A. VERNER, Cor. Fifth Ave, and Market St. ap22-xwT D. 1. ABEB, ISpeeialist in crowning, bridg ing and filling of the natural teeth. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Office 210 Smithneia st., Pitts burg. fe2S-xwa NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS. Every lady who is in want of trimmings for her new Spring and Summer Dresses, by all means should come to our Trimming De partment in order that her wants may be well and properly supplied. BY OtTK NEW METHOD OF SHOWING TRIM MINGS we can display to a lady over 600 styles of Dress Trimmings in a very few minutes, including all the newest things in Narrow Gimps, Braids and Cords, Black Leaf Passementerie, Jet Edge Passemen terie and an endless variety of styles in Colored Embroidery Trimmings, Feather ine Edges, Bibbon Fringes, Plain and Em broidered Chiffon, etc. Besides this we showinOUK NEW WAY OVER ONE HUNDRED STYLES of BLACK LACES, including all the newest styles in Guipure de Irclande, Guipure de Gene and Chan tilly Laces. DRESS LININGS AND FINDINGS of all kinds. Bo sure and come "to our Trimming De partment and SEE OUR NEW WAY -OF- SHOWING GOODS. ' HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. ap23 pi rnMli RUSSIA. We are showing Russia Leath er Shoes in every department. This is a new shade and decid edly handsome for tourists, and it's not too early to remind them it is the SHADE. HIMMELRICHS' Is the house to see styles as numerous as notions. We spoke of Ladies' Bluchers in last w eek's issue, and the result proved as anticipated lively selling. Price had a great deal to do with it, but the style is good be yond a question. Our $i Oxford has had a tre mendous call. We give more value and better fit in these than you expect. You don't want to overlook this good bargain. Oxfords at 2, all widths and shapes. When we speak of our Oxfords at $2 we 'desire to im press upon your mind the very important fact that they are worth '$3. Why should we dis count them to you? $1 receives the same answer. Quick. Sales. We call particular attention to the Misses' and Children's Department. Attractions at all prices. We know how the peo ple's purse opens to a good bar gain, and, therefore, the oppor tunity is worth seizing and sizing. ' $1.25 for fine Kid Spring Button, all widths. " Never sold under Si. 75. $1.00 for same kind, chil-' dren's sizes. $1.00 for Youths' Shoes, buttons or lace, seamless. ' We could go on enumerating, but the most positive way is to pay the great house' a' visit It pays, and pays largely. HIMMELRICHS', 430436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, ' 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. apJl-wMa APRTL 27. ,1892. NEW ADTEBTXSEMEMS. B. & B. A GREAT PURCHASE Irish Pointe . CURTAINS. The Curtain season for wholesale importers is practically over, and for that reason we bought the entire re maining stock of one of New York's largest importers at an enormous sacrifice. We Offer To-Day 300 PAIRS Irish Pointe CURTAINS, $5 A.2KJD S6.50 A PAIR, That we could say, as some adver tisements do, are worth $15 and 18 a pair, but they are not we think we're safe in saying you'll save $2.50 a pair that's difference enough to bring 150 women here to buy two pairs each and save 5. Who will be first? 400 PAIRS NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, 3 1-2 Yards Long, $2 a Pair; 4 Yards Long, $2.50 a Pair; White or Ecru. You'll save 50 cents a pair on these that's equal to twice as much in some stores. BOGGS&BUKL, ALLEGHENY. ap27-10l BALD HEAD TALK. This is the ODD young man who believes in ODD figures, and always bought hats at ODD prices; for instance, he paid $2.49, J2.99 or J3.49 for hats. The same young man discov- hats advertised at odd prices, lliey were Bbiucucu nuu jjuisuu- ous stiffening, and the sweats. composed of poisons. The result was a sore ueaa. And, finally, a bald head. Yes, he lost his hair. The poisons v in the would-be leather sweats did it The moral is to buy your HATS from J. G. Bennett & Co., and see that their name is embossed on the leather. This will insure you a good, reliable, fashionable hat full leather trimmed" EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FQH D.D.YOUMAN, New York. R. DUNLAP&CO.lNewYork. J.9.BENNETT&CD.. Leading Hatters-and Furriers, CoLloiStaiFliAve. Weak and'slckly children should talcs LACTOL. It will make them strone and fleshy. It ha the same effect on anyone. It cures all diseases of the throat and lnngs. i-rlceper bottle, 75 cents. Prepared by A. F. SAWHILL. Ji vfr tit ei6J mhS 1E7 Federal St., Allegheny, Fit NIW ADVERTTSEJTENTS. STRUG 'C&Fxtffy ON SHOES. Yes, striking enough to strike right home to your pocketbooks. And they will if you will give the matter a little attention. Striking enough to make you a bit suspi cious as to quality. You need not be, though, for they are just what we say they are and worth what we claim. We. came by them under peculiar condi tions. "We are offering them" at peculiar prices. HERE'S THE STORY: 300 pairs of Men's Calf Shoes, Bals and Congress, tipped and plain, worth $3 and $3.50 $1.98 500 pairs Boys' Calf, Button, Bals and Congress, tipped and plain, worth $2 to $3, will be sold for $1.48 & $1.68 300 pairs Ladies' Dongola and Goat Common Sense and Opera Toe, button, sizes 2 to 3, widths AA to C, worth $2, $2.50 and $3, will be slaughtered at.... 75 Cts. 300 pairs of Misses' fine Dongola, straight goat patent vamp, button, sizes 11 to 2, all spring heels, worth $2, $2.50 and $3, for only -. $1.48 n 400 pairs Child's fine Dongola, straight goat and patent vamp,- button, worth $1 to $2 98c TO $1.18 o GUSKY'S BOYS' CLOTHING. ing sold has few of these requirements. STYLES IN M Not a store in the city can or does show so jnany styles and designs of Clothing for boys of all ages as we have ready for your inspection this spring. 'iff?JrL ' .M L ' I JwirfciTi 1 ft 1 1 iLi . M .1 300 TO 400 FIGURES Tit j m ' We have prepared a feast ol styles for you in Spring and Summer Clothing for the little ones. You will see, as you look through our mammoth as sortment that elegance is not always costly, for we are show ing some choice, new, stylish and original designs at prices which are most moderate. It takes something more than Cloth to make Clothing; it takes skill, knowledge, taste and honesty. Lots of Cloth TERSEYS THIS WEEK. STYLES IN ZOUAVE SUITS THIS WEEK IDEAS IN REEFERS. PATTERNS IN SHORT-PANT SUITS. STYLES IN KILTS. MARKET ST. !. xnhl2-Sl-w p27-J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers