14 TEE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAT 15. 1892. of construction, and the -work is well ad Tan ccd. Tne rngced nature of the ground in this section, with it bold and picturesque shore in rocks cliff's Rorges, caves, bluffs,' ravines and dells formsa aricty of soenerv that the skill of man cannot produce. There lias been reserved a ttnp 40 leet wide, along the entire shore of Victory Park, oer one mile in length, all of which will be beauti iully laid out with walks flowers, fountains, grottos etc., and will be kept ior the tree use and pleasure of quests of the hotel, and cottagers. Iron st.urcases will be built at each of the beautilul, sandv beaches of which there are raany. Bathing and boat ing accommodations will be ample and of the best, and Victory Park will no doubt proteoneof the chief attractions to guests of the hotel and owners of cottages. This mraraoth hotel will be opened for the first time on June 20, and arrangements are being made lor a celebration ot exten sive proportions. Tln average weekly rate for guests will be about 521. although day board lor cottagers will be lurnished a't Altoons, Clearfield and Northern Railway, is located t!s Hotel "Wopsononock on the mountain of the same name. It is regarded as the highest accessible point in the Alle gheny Mountains, being 2,650 feet above the level" ot the sea, and 1,500 feet higher than the city of Altoona. The region was prac ticallyunknown to the outside world until two or three years aco, and there is still plenty of game in the vicinity, even deer and bear being found. Trout abound in the numberless small streams. The fountain head spring of the beautiful Juniata river is located on the grounds. The v iew from the lookout is truly mag nificent, and even those who do not ordi narily grow enthusiastic over scenery are surprised and delighted. The eye at one glance takes in seven of the fairest counties of Pcnnsvlvania and a little of Maryland. Connected with the hotel are a shooting park, lawn tennis and baseball grounds. The company controlling the hotel owns 1,000 acres of theground surrounding it, and the company farm produces all kinds of delicacies for the table. The weekly rates A VERY DIRTY TOWN. Pittsburg Women Now in Chicago Sigh for the Joys of Home. AIE THICK EN0DGH TO CARVE. Meeting of Leaders of the Sex to Discuss a Reform in Dress. rr - nr ) "I OPENING OP TITE CLUB FEDERATION ETTKEKA SPEEfOS, SAEGERTOWN; much lower figures. A great influx of f nests from the tributary region is confi ently expected. SALUBRIOUS SAEGERTOWN. A Epot 'VThloh Claims Those Both on Health mnd Pleasure Bent. Saegertown, a quaint little town of about 1,000 inhabitants, is situated on the Kypano Railroad, about six miles from Meadville. The Venango river, or French creek, forms the western boundary, curving gracefully around the hills, now covered with bril liant foliate. This stream has been famous since "Washington, with a few troops sail ing on a raft, landed at the place now knownas the Eureka Park. The river Is covered with boats from early dawn until the last ray of sunlight disappears behind the hills. are from (10 to $15. The apartments are roomy, and wide piazzas surround the build in, affording pleasant promenades. Pure spring wateris elevated to a reservoir on the roof, and copiously distributed thence through all portions of the building, which is equipped with all modern conveniences. There are sulphur and other springs near the hotel. A great many birds frequent the grounds, and afford a continual out-door concert. A telegraph office is connected with the hotel, and the other facilities for communication with the outside world aje ample. THE ZEPHYRS OF ZOAR. Quaint Flmee Under tha Control of a Peculiar Society. Ohio has no mountains and consequently A small steamer makes hourlr no mountain resorts. Therefore the outing- trips, and numberless little rowboats and ' places In that State are practically all by r.-A SL gA tc& '&& ijm,?j&z'ix &$m TEE TUSCARAWAS ETTEB AT ZOAB, a Indian canoes glida merrily to and fro filled wifCDleasur-seekers. Some after flowers, returning'iSden with sweet blossoms. Oth ers, with fishing rod and tackle, are hilari ously happy when rewarded with a bite. The drives in all directions are of a supe rior character, especially the river road, which is delightfully romantic, passing through scenery which is unsurpassed. Pine liveries and reasonable nrices make this pleasure accessible to alL The village ol Saegertown is in itself a pleasant place to lie, and when added to the other attrac tions is the spring for which such health piling properties are claimed the popular ity ot the all-the-year-round resort is ex plained. The Eureka Hotel is a marvel of comfort and beauty combined. Strangers approaching it are impressed with the home like appearance it presents. Only two stories and a half high, it covers an im mense amount of ground. Plower beds filled ith rare plants, very pleasant to the ces of the guests sitting on the wide enuiila, which surround, not only the court, but the entire bouse. The Iron Spring, within a moment's walk of the San itarium, is enclosed in a handsome pavilion, in the ceutera cut stone fountain, on the top ot which a small electric motor draws the sweet, cool mineral water within easy reach of the visitor, who teated comfort ably, drink the health-giving beerage in solid enjoyment. The bathrooms, where every Known Datn are convenient is given, are quite a le,"re c . . v - , ' eam,p Sround8. boatine, fishing and bathing The range of rates at the Eureka Springs " acilities, together with base ball grounds the side of water either a .picturesque stream or one of the small lakes,1 in which the interior abounds. One of the most quaint resorts in the country is Zoar, pret tily located on the Tuscarawas river, about 75 miles from Pittsburg. "This place was settled in 1817 by the Zoar Society, which is similar to the Harmony Association at Economy, except that the members are free to marry. The society owns 7,000 acres of choice land and has been quite prosperous. It has long been a favorite summer residence with many persons of Cleveland, Canton. Massillon and Pitts burg. The Tuscarawas at this point is a beautiful stream, and affords excellent fish ing and boating, hainc for years been noted as a veritable angler's parailise. The socieiv, which numoers aDOUt 3UU persons, including children, is based on a com munion of property, is now erecting and has nearly completed a handsome new hotel especially intended for summer visitors. The average rate charged will be 57 a week. Zoar's chief claims are its perfect quiet and restful qualities. V About 20 miles northwest of Zoar and two miles out of Canton, is located Meyer's Lake, which is the favorite resort-o'f the surrounding rountry. The grounds are spacious in extent and are artistically ar ranged and especially provided lor the accommodation of picnics, parties and iauiiiv reunions, xnere I Jfei I fiflil f TIIE POSCE DE LEON, SAEGERTOWN. Hotel are reasonable. Mr. Saeger has been making a number of impiovcments both on the hotel and grounds. For the benefit ot those interested iii fine horses, Saegertown offers great inducements, being but six miles' drive over a beautiful valley road from the now famous kite track of Mead ville. Here the best equine blood known, including the famous Sunol, under the guidance of Mar in, is expected during this Mason, to try to lower the fastest time on record. The other resort hostelry at Saegertown is the Ponce de Leon, a new and commo dious house under the management of Ira C Fuller. The location and equipment are of the hiihc-t order, and the lates run from J8 to f 12 per week. The arrangements lor the comfort and amusement of those who make the Ponce de Leon their summer home are very complete. IN WOPSONONOCK'S WOODS. The Highest Accesstblo Point of Penna's Mountain Range. About eight'miles from Altoons, on the a race track, bowling alleys and similar sources of amusement. The Lake View House is under the charge of Frank X. Menegray, and the rates are reasonable. A few miles away is Congress Lake, also a popular spot for picnic and camping-out parties. Farther west, on the mainline of the Pittsburg, Ft. Wavne and Chicago Rail way, lies Odell's lake, on the outskirts of Loudenville. Many excursion crowds from neighboring towns spend a pleasant day there during the heated term, and a com modious hotel furnishes accommodations lor those desiring to make a longer-stav. Korth of Massillon is Chippewa Lake, a resort w hich has become quite popular in the vicinity of recentyears. Five miles from Akron lie the famous Cuyahoga falls, glens and caves, where ample provision is made for the temporary stay of the large picnic and excursion partieswhich are a daily oc currence during the summer. Fits All flu stopped Tree by Dr. Kline's Gr Neire ReMorer. So fits after flrat dsy's use. Mi re- flrt da.T'1 tiae. Mart vivu vuii. jrcnuscsna s uuiriai Dome tree to 1'lt ce. Vi. Kline, 831 Arch St., Folia., Pa. a a (TBOM A STAFF CORBESPOXDEKT.3 CHICAGO, May 13. The sun has neither risen nor set in Chicago so far as anybody knows since the representatives of 192 women's clubs have met in council in this great and dirty city. It has been rain, rain, rain ever since their arrival, and mote disagreeable weather has scarcely ever been known. Everybody on the streets looks damp and depressed. Of course, the same old story is told over and over acain that such weather is very unusual that such a season is the most remarkable in the his tory of the "Windy City," but we accept this statement with bishels of grains of al lowance. As presented, nnder such dark and lower ing skies, with an atmosphere so thick with moisture, smoke and soot, with streets so dirty, muddy and water-sodden it is any thing rather than an attractive or pleasant city. The "World's Fair buildings seem to be located in a melancholy waste of mud and water. How they are to come up to the "great expectations" formed of them is impossible at present to see. Mud scows would seem to be a better system of locomo tion than carriages or cars. Wors of the Wom-n Visitor. To see the women in Chicago, both na tives and visitors, getting through the rain is a sight for gods and men. At home in Pittsburg it is bad enough, but here it is a vast deal worse. Holding up the trailing skirts with one hand and an umbrella with the other constitute a system of fatigue that for general tendency to swearing mentally and breaking down physically has never been excelled in the world's history. In Chicago there is a constant strnggle between the wind and the umbrella. The tendency of the latter under stress and strength of the road wild winds is to turn inside out or go careering into space. Then the contest between the desire to hold on to the um brella with both hands and the dislike to letting down the tail of the spring gown into the filthy pools of the pavement begins, and the dress has to suffer. The swish ot the trail through the mud and wet is a sorry sound, but the sight of it at home would seem to take "the breath out of the soul" and to make the stoutest heart shiver with despair. What an absolute despotism is that with fashion as its sovereign ! A rebellion has long been talked of to be sure, and if it ever takes tangible, practical form it will probably be in Chicago, where dress reform seems to be more needed than elsewhere. Whether it was the desperate condition of affairs hereupon their arrival that brought this subject into prominence even before the first lormal meeting of the Federation, we do not know, but certain it is a full meeting in council was called, and an animated discussion was held to deter mine the best means of circumventing this most despicable decree of fashion. An Immediate Action on Dress lit form. Mrs. May Wright Sewall, of Indiana, a most able and brilliant woman, was Presi dent of the meeting upon this momentous subject. Mrs. Ella Diet? Clymer, the hand some ex-President ot New York Sorosis, was "Vice President. Among the officers was Bachel Foster Avery, the datiehter of J. Heron Foster, who founded TnE Pitts burg DiSPATCn; Miss Frances Wil lard represented the W. C T. XT.; Miss' Susan B. Anthony, the Na tional Woman Suffrage Association: Marv S. Lockwood, the National Press Association; Mrs. M. A. Davis, of the Hew Hampshire Baptist Woman's Missionary Society, with many other prominent women. Mrs. Parker, of Chicago and Chatauqua fame, Mrs. Jenness Miller, Dr. Emery, of New York, and Miss Bates, of Detroit, presented their views as to dress reform for women. The matter was largely discussed, but whether anythinsj comes ot it remains to be seen. In Australia, women are prohibited from wearing long dresses upon the street as a sanitary measure, and those who follow the fashion are arrested, and fined. In Germany it is said that a law has been made to'the same effect as it is the opinion of the experts in bacteria and bacillus that such stirriug up of the dust and dirt of the streets circulates the germs and thus spreads contagious diseases. Whether these dis tinguished ladies propose to work for such legislation in this country has not as yet been announced, but they evidentlv count on good results from agitation and co-operation. They intend to hold public meet ings, to enlist the doctors and clergymen in this fight upon the long-tailed gown. No ITope in Doctors and Preachers. It strikes us just here that these are the wrong men if they must have men to fight this battle for women. The doctors are not so much interested in the promotion of the health of women as they are in having calls made upon them for cure. Nor is the in fluence of the clergy much more to be re lied upon in the matter of dress. Thev have tried to impose upon women the dull drabs of the Quakers, the severely plain attire of the Methodists for 1,800 years, but with very little effect. But in addition to the clergy and the doctors, medical boards are to be moved upon and municipal legislation is to be in voked to pass laws prohibiting long dresses upon the streets, and subjecting all such as sweep the pavements in such fashion to ar rest. This sort of legislation it will be re membered was brought to bear on the "Mother Hubbard" some jears ago, but the Mother Hubbards remain, while the law is null and void. However, the efforts of these thoughtful good women deserve suc cess. It may be announced here that a new and convenient dress has been evolved, and when it haB reached some degree of perfec tion it will be sprung upon a startled world somewhat "simullatiouslv," as Mrs. Mala- prop would say. It will have pockets enough to suit Frances Willard, will be short enough for all sensible people, and pretty enough to fill the soul of Jenness Miller with delight. The Federation ofTTomen's Clnbs. The Music Hall was crammed at the open ing of the "Biennial" of the Federation of Women's Clubs. A more handsome sight perhaps the world has never seen. Multi tudes of gifted intellectual women from all parts of the Union gave promise by their presence of noble and beautiful thincs in the future. Massachusetts was represented by delegates lrom 24 clubs no lack of the Yankee element- New York tent repre sentatives of 17 clubs, Illinois of 17 women's clubs. Pennsylvania showed roundly up with 11, among which and foremost are the New Century Club, ot Philadelphia; the Women's Club, of Pittsburg, and the Trav elers' Club, of Allegheny. It was an inspiring sight to see that great hall crowded with intelligent women from almost every State in the Union, Georgia and Louisiana leading from the South. Charlotte Emerson Brown presided and f;avc an eloquent and scholarly address; a ittle shade too much of the l'ast perhaps, and mayhap a little bit too solemn and scr mony to catch the common car. She is a noble and dignified presiding officer and is winning golden opinions lrom all the dele gates. Mrs. Mav Wright Sew ell, of In diana, is one ot the most attractive speak ers. The reports ot State chairmen took up the most ot the first day's work. Mrs. Mary E. Mumford, President of the New Century Club, reported ior the Pennsyl vania clubs. 4 1 wo lilg boolal Events. Tuesday evening the Klio Club, of Chi cago, gave an elegant reception to -the members of the Federation and a grand "crush" was given by the Chicago Women's Club in the elegant rooms of the Art Insti tute. Mrs. Emerson Brown received in company with Miss Anthony, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. Kate Tannat Woods, Mrs. Sewell, Mrs. Croly, Dr. Sara Hackett Stevenson, President of the Chicago AVomen's Club, who, by the way, in her ad dress of welcome proved herself to be a most wise and witty woman. No woman ever received a warmer welcome or more enthusiastic ovation than the greatest club ber and the most clubbed of all women, the much-loved Susan B. She is as popular among women as is James G. among Repub licans. Every allusion to her was received with immense applause. The reception of the Chicago Women's Club was a full dress affair and the costumes were simply "stunning." Mrs. Emerson Brown was attired in black velvet and was greatly admired. Miss Susan B. Anthony's gown was ruby velvet, with a priceles fichu of magnificent point lace. The return to colonial fashions was most marked. One handsome old lady upon her low-necked gown wore a ancient minia ture larger than a butter plate of a fine old Irish gentleman in a red coat, that was an ancestor who had won honor and renown some centuries ago. The colonial dames were out in force and fine feathers, and were gorgeous to an extreme. It may be remarked that there are no more grand mothers of the old chimney corner sort. They have gone out. Bessie Bramble. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IT MUST BE TRUE. Folly Corroborates All Dess'n Bramble Says of Chlc.-tco Streets Ukn Country Roads Street Car Service Inefficient note's Always Crowdod Pittsburg Women. rCOIlRESPOtDENCE OF THE DISPATCH.' CniCAOO, May 13. Some one has said everybody thinks his own city in the worst plight and the managers of that city's street railways the meanest men on the face of the earth. I am of the opinion this docs not hold good with Pittsburg's people, at least not with its n omen people; but if there are any of that mind let them come to Chicago and get cured of it. The farther from home I go, the more dirt I get into. Pittsburg is decidedly clean compared to Chicago. But unlike Pittsburg, Chicago does not glory in her grime. She has or ganized a society for the prevention of smoke, appointed a Smoke Inspector and has sent out letters to manufacturers and the management of every railroad company operating lines in Chicago notifying them that they must adopt one of the four ap proved devices, now more or less used, abate the smoke nuisance or stand suit. So far so good; but the reform movement does not go far enough to insure cleanli ness and the attendant comfort. Chicago must clean up her miserably dirty streets before she can command our fullest admiration and respect. Really, in many places the crossings on her main thoroughfares are comparable only to coun try cross-roads during a spring freshet. One cannot take a step without getting into mud. A woman needs gum boots and a Dr. Mary Walker suit to get around com fortably. Of course, the flat site of the city and probably imperfect sewerage is respon sible for this unpleasantness, which we are promised shall be obviated before we visit the great Fair. However, it seems to me everybody is al ready here, and whether Chicago has the "meanest men on earth" for street car man agers or not, it remains that her lines can not carry her people any" more comfortably than can those of other cities over whom Chicago has done ji good deal of crowing. During morning and evening hours there are not seats for half the people. They stand on the end platforms, nans; on the side platforms and even from the steps, from which insecure; place they frequently tumble, and at crossings it sometimes hap pens they are struck by locomotives which here run on the same grade as the streets. In regard to the promise to clean up be fore Fair time I am afraid Chicago will have spent all her time and monevon the Woman's Exposition anl have nothing left for muni cipal improvement, xne exposition ouim ings, even in their unfinished state, are a great attraction. Evidently I am not alone in this opinion for the city seems uncom fortably full of visitors. One can hut won der how the people are to be accommodated during the Fair. The hotels are so many hives filled with bees jueen bees for most part, since the first biennial meeting of the General Feder ation of Women's Clubs is now in session nnd representative women from all over the United States are here making themselves .heard. Pennsylvania is to the fore in this, as in everything else, clubs from Philadel phia, Pittsburg, Allegheny, Pottsville, Bradford, Oil City, Wayne, Meadville and Franklin having sent delegates. Just at this point I am waited upon by a bedrnbbled delegation bringing a request that I tell the public that Chicago has the wettest rain, the muddiest streets and the "crowdedest" street cars of any city in the world. I have said it lor them and now the sin be on their heads, not mine. Among those well known to readers of TnE DisrATCll now here are Mrs. Max Becker and her daughter, Mrs. Dinwiddie, Bessie Bramble, and Mrs. C. AV. Bassett, President of the Vassar Home Study Club of Pittsburg. Mary Temple Bayabd. GREATEST VALUE IN THE WOULD. Onr SIa:nlflcent Line or Men's Snlts at SIO Creacs a Whirlwind of Excitement Ton Get Regular S18 and 330 Qualities for SIO. That we are the largest handlers of cloth Inc In Pittsburg is a w ell-known (act. A dollar spent lor clothing at tlie P. C. C. C. stoie goes further and inns more than fi spent elsfwheie In no better way can wo demonstrate this than with our great $10 sale of men's suits. If you 1 aven't seen these $10 suits call at once. It's the grandest bar gain arrav ever spen in rittsuurg. You cet regular $18 and $20 qualitios lor $0. The newest pattoi ns to choose from, lis lit spring patterns, medium shades of browns, tans or steel rays; nlso plain blacks You can have sack oi cutaway or straight cut st les. Ten dollais tnkes a choice fiom 3,000 men's fine suits that sell always for $13 aud $20. Don't invest a dollar, don't buy a cent's worth or clothing until j on have seen this gi eat $10 line of men's suits. Each suit w o sell sends us in letiuu ten customers. Don't miss a. good cli.moo like this to buy a fino suit of clothes clio.ip. Men's silk-niixrd cassimcre suits, $10; men's whipunid suits in brown, oxford, tan and buff, $10; men's plain dark-mixed tweeds at $10, men's fine nil-wool light-colored suits, $10; men's evening cutaway suits, $10; men's plain black cheviot and black diagonal suits, $10, Vicunas, Bannockburns and Clays, $10. Come to us and cet a suit of clothes that would cost jou $18 to $20 for a ten-dollar bill. 1'. C, C. C, Clothiers, corner Grant and Dia mond xtieots. Extra! Extia! Free tickets to Barnnm's circus with every pnrchaso of $10woithor over, cood for Monday or Tuesday shows. Free! Free! The Iron City Brewing Company uses nothing but the choicest qualities of malt and Hops In themnnufactuie of its favorite brands of lager and Pilsner beer. This beer is guaranteed to be four months old, un adulterated and a most delicious beverage. Fifty thousand barrels or it on hand in the vaults of the lion City Brewing Company. Purity, age and quality combined. Barclns in Walt Paper. Great clearance sale or this season's fine goods. Wm. II. Alleit, S17 Wood street, near Filth uvonuo. Bcoihe kills roaches, bedbugs, etc., stantly. 25 cents at all dealers. in- Sultaxa Awsisos, now andvey brilliant at Matnaux & Son's, 5) 1'enn aveuue. Thau A few uncalled for In eech-loading guns and lifles for sale cheap at I. E. Isaacs' Money Loan Office, 201 amitlifleld street, comer Second avenue. Eat JtAnvis's New Saeatooa Bread, It's the finest made. Your grocer keeps It. TTJ Italia Awsikos, penectly fast colors, at Manmux & Son's, 539 Fenn avenue. Thau JUST ONE WEEK . MORE! JUST ONE WEEK MORE! JUST ONE WEEK MORE Shall We Continue Our Experiment of Testing the Newspapers. IF YOU WILL BRING THIS ADVERTISEMENT From The Sunday Dispatch With You, but Positively Not Otherwise, We will sell you the following articles at price quoted, which is in every case at least from 40 to 50 per cent less than reg ular prices. As explained last week, we do this to test the relative value of the Pittsburg newspapers as advertising medi ums. If you neglect or forget to bring the advertisement,don't complain if we decline to sell the goods at prices advertised. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY. Ladies' Regular Made Hose, tans and browns, worth 25c 12 l-2c Ladies' Fancy Hose, regular made, worth 20c 10c Ladies' Balbriggan Hose, seamless, worth 18c 10c Ladies' Fast Black Hose, ribbed, worth 20c 10c Ladies' Black "Onyx" Hose, worth 25c 17c Ladies' Fancy Silk Hose, Richelieu ribs, worth 1.25 75c Ladies' Spun Silk Hose, black and fancy, worth 1.50 $1.15 Ladies' Black Pure Silk Hose, worth $2.25 $1.58 Children's Brown and Navy Hose, full regular, worth 25c 9c Children's Black Hose, regular made, worth 40c 25c Children's Black Silk Plated Hose, worth 75c 48c BRING THIS PAPER WITH YOU. Ten thousand Beautiful Stick Pins, worth from 10c to 25c, will be sold for One Cent Each BRING THIS PAPER WITH YOU. LADIES' MSim UNDERWEAR. Muslin Chemise, hemstitched and embroidered, worth 75c 35c Muslin Chemise, beuutifully embroidered, worth 1.25 75c Plain Muslin Chemise, corded bands, extra sizes, worth 75c... 55c Fine Cambric Drawers, trimmed with Torchon Lace, worth $1.25 v 75c Fine Muslin Drawers, wide embroidery, cluster of tucks, worth Si. 50 98c Plain Muslin Skirt, with tucks, worth 50c 25c Plain Cambric Skirt, with hemstitched ruffle and tucks, worth $1-5 98c Muslin Skirt, deep embroidered ruffle, 12 tucks, worth S1.50.. 92c Cambric Nightgowns, turn down collar, briar stitched, worth 1.5 98c Cambric Nightgowns, beautifully embroidered, worth $2 $1.25 Muslin Corset Covers, high neck, worth 18c 9c Muslin and Cambric Ccrset Covers, trimmed with embroidery, worth 50c 25c Fine Cambric Corset Covers, beautifully emb., worth $ 1.50... 75c BRING THIS PAPER WITH YOU. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S NECKWEAR. Fine AVhite Mull Ties, embroidered and hemstitched, worth 20c Fine Silk Ties, embroidered ends, worth 35c. Sidenberg's Linen Collars, worth 15c Fine Chiffon Lace, 4 inches wide, worth 2?c. White and Colored Crepe Lisse Ruch ing, worth 15c per yard BRING THIS PAPER WITH YOU. 9c 20c 5c 18c 5c LADIES' AND GDILDDEf S GLOVES. Ladies' Suede Mosquetaire Kid Qloves, worth 1.25 65c Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves, all col ors, worth $1 58c Misses' 4-button Kid Gloves, worth 75c 58c Ladies' Black Lace Mitts, worth 20c. 9c Ladies' Black Silk Mitts, extra qual ity, worth 35c 18c Misses' Silk Mitts, black and colors, worth 25c 9c Ladies' Colored Lisle Berlin Gloves, worth 25c 12 l-2c BRING THIS PAPER WITH YOU. LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. 42 Swiss Hemstitched Flouncing, inches wide, worth 50c Torchon Laces, 4 in. wide, worth 20c Narrow Torchon Laces, worth 5c yd. Oriental Laces, new and beautiful patterns, worth i2c Narrow Hamburg Edgings, worth 6c, 8c and 10c a yard, all for ' BRING THIS PAPER WITH YOU. 19c 10c 2c 8c 3c LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SPRING IINOM. Ladies' Swiss Ribbed "Vests, worth 20c 10c Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, worth 25c 12 l-2c Ladies' Fancy Vests, pink, blue, white and ecru, worth 25c 18c Ladies' Ribbed Vests, long or short sleeves, worth 40c 25c Ladies' Fancy Lisle Vests, worth 65c 42c Ladies' Light Spun Silk Vests, Rich elieu ribbed, worth 1.25 85c Children's Swiss Ribbed Vests, worth 15c 5c Misses' Fancy Ribbed Vests, worth 25c 15c BRING THIS PAPER WITH YOU. CORSETS. Ladies' Hand-sewed Corsets, in white, drab, cream and gold, worth 50c Ladies' French Woven Corsets, em broidered busts, sizes 25,26, 27, 28, 29 and 30, worth 75c Ladies' Genuine 500 Bone Corsets, sizes 18, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30, worth $1.25 Misses' Corded Corsets, all sizes, worth 50c BRING THIS PAPER WITH YOU. 25c 25c 58c 25c INFANTS' GOODS. Infants' Mull Caps, worth 20c 5c Infants' Embroidered Mull Caps, worth fi 63c Infants' Short Flannel Skirts, worth 5c 25c Children's Lawn Gamps, sizes 2 to 6, worth $1 50c Children's Cambric Gamps, embroid ered yoke, worth $1.38 79c Infants' Short Dress, tucked yoke, worth 1.25 98c Infants' Rubber Diapers, worth 25c. 15c Infants' Zephyr Bootees, worth 15c... 5c BRING THIS PAPER WITH YOU. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladies' Colored Border H. S. Hand kerchiefs, worth -5c 3c Ladies' White Handkerchiefs, hem stitched and revered, worth I2j4c 6c Ladies' All-Linen Hemstitched Hand kerchiefs, worth i2jc 7c Ladies' Handkerchiefs, hemstitched and lace edge, worth 15c 9c Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, worth 20c 10c Ladies' Fine Handkerchiefs, scal loped and embroidered, worth 38c 20c Ladies' Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, colored border, worth 35c 15c Children's Fine Embroidered Hand kerchiefs, worth 25c 12 l-2c BRING THIS PAPER WITH YOU. DILLS III TOYS, One lot Dolls, slightly soiled, bisque heads, jointed and kid bodies.reg ular prices $2, $3, $$ and 7 each, all go at. ...50c, $1, $2 and $3 One lot Doll Sets, consisting of one doll and two complete costumes, regular price, $ 1 and $ 2; these are also slightly soiled, and that is the reason we sell them all at. 25c BRING THIS PAPER WITH YOU. ART EMBROIDERY AND MATERIALS FOR FANCY WORK. Lorraine Stamped Cushions, worth I2C 5C Silk Head Rests, worth 50c, the same kind that we have made such a "run" on at 25c 19c Mummy Cloth Tray Covers.stamped, fringed and open work, worth 38c, 19c Hemstitched Linen Tray Covers, very fine, worth 50c 25c Mummy Cloth Splashers, fringed and open work, worth 40c 19c Tinsel for Embroidery, worth 3c a ball lc Stamped Hemstitched Table Covers and Bureau Scarfs, worth $1.25.. 75c BRING THIS PAPER WITH YOU. HOUSEFURNiSHING GOODS. Ice Chests, hard wood, good size, the very best make $4.85 Hard Wood Refrigerators, charcoal filled, good size $6.95 Garden Hose Reel, excellent quality 55c Combination Dinner and Tea Sets, containing 112 pieces, with underglazed decorations $6.50 English Porcelain Tea Sets, 56 pieces, latest patterns, nicely Thin Blown Tumblers, full size, per dozen 34c Plain White Meat Dishes, large size 20c Plain White Toilet Sets, 12 Pieces, including large jar $2.98 Acme Curtain Stretchers, best in the world $2.98 BRING THIS PAPER WITH YOU. BABY CARRIAGES. Worth $2.75, at. $1.50 I Worth $4. 00, at $2.90 Worth 54-90, at $3.75 Worth $14.75, at $9.00 Worth $16.50, at $12.00. BRING THIS PAPER WITH YOU. . MILLLNEEY. Black Milan Sailor Hats, worth 50c 15c Misses' Trimmed Hats, former price $ 1.50 50c Bkick Leghorn Hats, worth i 35c One lot Hat Buckles and Ornaments, worth 25c to 35c 5c Misses' Trimmed Hats, tastefully trimmed with ribbons and flowers, worth $3.50 $1.85 Ladies' Trimmed Victoria Hats, very stylish, a positive bar- Daisy Wreaths, containing 42 daisies, regular price 15c, at... 5c Buttercup Wreaths, in pink and white only, worth 50c 20c A job lot of Artificial Flowers, slightly soiled, former prices 50c, $1 and $2 a bunch, all to go for 25c Violets, 3 dozen in a bunch, worth 10c a bunch 3c Morning Glory Wreaths, containing fifty morning glories and buds 25c Misses' "Minnie Davis" Walking Hats, assorted colors; regu lar price 50c 25c Twenty Dozens Black Leghorn Hats, tastefully trimmed with wreath and ribbon; worth $2.50 98c BRING THIS PAPER WITH YOU. F & CO. 504, 506 AND 508 MARKET STREET. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers