w&msKz-m T$3F, r'!3Wp&,xyf7 jipo ijfljy rev 79&7fi&X? "?-t-icr.-rff "i.m?W' ?& ? S' w-?qg"P -wBT THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, THURSDAY. MAY .19. 189a NOTALLCLEVELAND, Though Grover Fared "Well at Most of Yester day's Conventions. other financial reforms as set forth iu the platform of 1890. It doei not touch upon the Preaidental question. Of the 18 dele gates elected to Chicago by Congressional districts the majority are said tofsvor Cleve land. No instructions were given. Elias Carr, of Edgecombe, was nominated for Governor on the sixth ballot. CALIFOKNIA TOE CLEVELAND. DJDOBSED BY GEOEGIA, Two-Thirds of Whose Delegates Will Vote for Him at Chicago. THE ALLIANCE HARD AT WORK, Trying to Keep Fonth Carolina Away From the Ex-PresidenL 1 GREAT SURPRISE IN CALIFORNIA Atlanta, Ga., 3Iay 18. The hosts of Grover Cleveland inarched through Georgia , to-day with the early dawn. They came from the four quarters of the State and, in vading Atlanta, the citadel of the opposi tion, they met the enemy in State Conven tion and carried the day in one triumphant assault. The anti-Cleveland .men have capitulated to-night and accepted the result with resignation, but they are proud of the hard-fought battle, in which they surren dered at last to the superior force ol over whelming numbers. "When the convention metf the opposing forces seemed about equally divided, but the great tidal wave of Cleveland sentiment that had its birth in' the convention of little Bhode Island, liat gathered strength in Pennsylvania, Illinois, Missouri, and the other great Struts of the norA, swept over the convention" with resistless lorce, carry ing all before it, and brooking no opposition or compromise from those who appealed eloquently but in vain to the discretion and conservatism of the Democrats of Georgia. .Extent of the Cleveland Victory. Grover Cleveland has three-fourths of the 26 delegates to the National Convention, and that the unit rule was not commanded vas only due to the skillful and persistent contest conducted by the opposition under the leadership of Hon. Patrick Walsh, of Augusta. The test fight of the day took place over, the election ot the Temporary Chairman of the convention. E. D. Bender, on behalf of the anti-Cleveland taction, nominated Hon. John W. Robertson, and George A. Clements, on behalf of the Cleveland dele gates, nominated ei-TJnited States Senator Pope Barrow. The nomination of each of those men was seconded by a half dozen speeches, and it was a long tune before a ballot was reached. A half hour was consumed in the roll call, which finally resulted in a victory for the Cleveland men by the election of ex-Senator Pope Barrow as Temporary Chairman by a majority of over 50 votes. Ere the call was completed the anti-Cleveland men courte ously moved to pake Barrow's election unanimous, and this was done amid great applause. Chairman Barrow was intro duced by his recent coupetitor, Mr. Robin son, who said he was a better presiding of ficer than himself, but not a better Demo crat. The Delegates Elected "With Trouble. "W. A. Harris and Mack Hardin were chosen Secretaries by acclamation, and the Cleveland forces followed up their victory by movine that the Temporary Chairman be declared Permanent Chairman. This was done by acclamation, anti-Cleveland people not demanding a roll call. T. H. Richardson, of Atlanta, editor of the Atlanta Jonrnal; Fleming Dnbignon, of Savannah; James M. Smith, of Smithsonia, and Dnpont Guerry, of JIacon, were nom inated lor delegates at large by the Cleve land element, and Patrick ' Walsh, of Angnsla, editor of the Augusta Chronicle; Evau P. Howell, of Atlanta, proprietor of the Atlanta Constitution; J. JI. Dupree, of Montesama, and James Smith, of Smith sonia, were nominated by the anti-Cleveland faction. Mr. Smith was on both lists, but the Cleveland people believed him quite as certain as their opponents of his loyalty to their cause. The roll-call lasted over an hour and resulted in a sweeping victory for the Cleveland element. The platform has the customary tariff re form plank, denounces Federal interference at elections and with telegraph lines and railroads, "demands the free "and unlimited coinage of both silver and gold on a parity with each other, to the end that the monev of the people shall be of such quantity ami qualitv as was originally contemplated by the Constitution." Cleveland's admin istration is indorsed heartily, but an effort to have the unit rule adopted aroused such opposition that the resolution was withdrawn. This leaves each delegate to act for himself at Chicago, but it seems at least two-thirds of the delegates are pro nounced for Cleveland and will support mm si me national convention. The Democratic Delegates Directed to Tote as a Unit for Grover. Pkesno, Cal., May ia Committed were appointed by Chairman Murphy, of the Democratic State Convention, to-day, and after a number of resolutions, chiefly relating to railroad matters, had been intro duced and referred the convention ad journed till ip.ji. When the convention reassembled the temporary officers were made permanent. Chairman Murphy made a speech in which, referring to Cleveland, he said: "This grand figure stands out alone. He needsno platform, and when the Chicago Convention puts him in nomination, and when we march under his banner In November next we shall march to victory." These remarks were greeted with cheers. The platform calls for the repeal of the McKinley law, and says: Tuo sentiment of the California Democracy Is overwhelmingly for the renomination. to the Picsidency of the man who gave to bis paity Intellectual and political leadership and to the country a pure and elevated aa minUtiation. We declaie our conviotion that the best Interests of the party and of the country demand the nomination of Grover Cleveland as President. Be is the choice of this convention for the exalted station, and we are confident that under his leadership the principles of Democracy will win a j;Ioriou victory and to the end that the vote and influence of California may he most effective heard and felt, the delegates this day chosen are dirccted-to act as a unit in all matters entrusted to their charge, said action to be determined by vote of the majority of the delegates. The platform also indorses the Nicaragua Canal, and favors the election of Senators by direct vote of the people. On the silver question it declares: We denounce the acts of the Kepublican party against silver, particulars the act demonetizingit, and we believe that there should be kept in constant circulation a full and sufficient volume of money, consisting of gold, silver and legal tender paper cm rency at par with each other. FAITH TILL -DEATH. Consumption Claims a Believer in Christian Science Cures. MISS ADALENE LODISE VAILLANT Refuses for Eighteen Months to Consult a Physician. K9W HER FRIENDS MOURN HER LOSS f firXCIAL TILIOKAM TO THI DISPATCH.! New York, May 18. Adalene Louise "Vaillant, eldest daughter of George H. Vaillant, Second Vice President of the Erie Railway, died suddenly of consump tion at her home at 63 West Seventy-third street yesterday afternoon at the age of 25. As she had not been attended by a physi cian for more than 18 months her case was one for investigation by the Coroner in SALISBURY FOR PROTECTION. MassIIlon Captures a Convention. Massilloit, a, May 18. Special Senator J. S. Coiey received a letter to-day from Chairman Barnes, of the People's party, stating that correspondence with the Executive Committee has resulted in the selection of Massillon for holding the State Convention August 17. There will be about COO delegates. The hall and band will be lurnishedrfree, All Cleveland in Oklahoma. Kingfisher, O. T. May 18. The Demo cratic Convention to elect delegates to the National Convention assembled to-day, and, after temporary organization and the selec tion of the usual committees, took a recess. The sentiment among the delegates is wholly in favor of Cleveland. The nth of Polities. At the Democratic Congressional Conven tion of the fifth. North Carolina, distriot, A. II. A. Williams was nominated by accla mation to succeed himself. The First California distriot has re nominated Thomas J. Geary for Congress, the Second district renominated A. Cammi netti, the Fourth district nominated James G. Jlaeulre and the Fifth nominated John 7. Uyland. The Sixth District Ohio Democratic Con vention at Ioveland, 0., yesterday renom inated Hon. II. Fattlson for Conzress. ?he district havine been chanced suite Mr. Fat ticon's election, the Republican majority to o ercome is over 3 000. T. Hough and M. Hutchison weie chosen as delegates to the Chicago Convention. A CHURCH SURPRISE. AIXIAHCE MEN DETERMINED That Their Voices Shall Be Heard Apilnst the Ex-rresldent. Columbia, & G, May ia The State Democratic Convention met at noon. Vf. J. Talbert was elected Temporary Chair man. The Committee on Credentials was appointed and the convention took a recess. The general impression is that an unin strncted delegation will be sent to Chicago, and that the convention will make a vigorous assertion of its demands for the betterment of the financial condition of affairs by the direct issue ot money to the people on such solvent security as they can offer. There was some apprehension that an instructed delegation would be sent to Chicago to oppose Cleveland and withdraw in case of his nomination, but it is now thought that South Carolina will remain in ine iemocratic rants, wnue mating a strong attempt to secure recognition for the Ocala demands. After appointing the Committee on Plat form the convention adjourned until 8 p. m. A caucus was held of Alliance delegates and delegates sympathyzing with the farm ers' movement," and over three-fourths of the delegates were present. The caucus de cided to vote for Governor B. K. Tillman, Senator J. L. M. Irby, J. William Stokes, President ol the State Farmers' Alliance, and C. "VV. Jasper TalDert.ex-State Alliance lecturer, as delegates at large to the Nation al Democratic Convention, and adopted resolutions of deep hostility to Cleveland, condemning him as the representative of "Wall street, and not of the Democracy. MIXED IN NORTH CAE0LINA. Cleveland Divld-n the State Delegation With Somebody as Tct Unknown. Raleigh. N. G, May 18. The State Democratic Convention was called to order to-day by Chairman Smith, who presented lice S. Overman for Temporary Chairman. Mr. Overman besran his address: "We are Democrats. This is a Democratic convention." He was cheered to the echo. A recess was taken till 3 o'clock for the Committee on Credentials to report. Dis trict meetings chose delegates to the Chi cago Convention. Four are for Cleveland, two are absolutely opposed to Cleveland, the others preterring a new man, fearing that neither Cleveland nor Hill cau be elected. The convention was harmoni ous, r.d a majority of the Committee on Flutiorm were conservative Democrats. The Alliance conference determined to make demands on the State Convention, but to stand in national matters on the St. Louis platform, aud it is understood will pnt np a- third party electoral ticket. A platform was adopted by acclamation demanding the free coinage of silver and One Lay Delegate Rebukes Farkhnrst and Advocates Sunday Recreation 'Work ins People Have as flinch Right to Erjoy Themselves as the Rich. New York, May 18. .Special At to day's session ot the annual convention of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese, Garden City, a special committee on Sunday ob servance handed in its report. After it was read Lay Delegate James B. Cooper, of Babylon, who is a Justice ot the Peace in that town, took the floor. He said he did not believe in the church sanctioning any measures to sup press the violation of the Sunday laws in Long Island City and other towns in Queen's county. He held that clergymen who visited resorts of vice in New Vork City were as much criminals as the person or persons which kept them, and that they should all be convicted and punished alike. Before the trrav-haired Justice had half finished his remarks the convention was in , a commotion, and cries of ''No, no, came from all parts, while the clerical delegates were on their feet demanding a retraction of the remarks. Instead of doing this Justice Cooper reiterated his charges. This added to the excitement, and it was not until Bishop Littlejohn, who was sitting among the delegates, relieved Dean Cox and.took the chair that order was finally restored. In addition to the remarks mentioned, Justice Cooper said the people who flocked to Long Island towns on Sundays were principally working people, and that was the only day they had for recreation. They probably drank poor whisky and worse beer, he said, but tbey were certainly- no worse than rich people who went off in their yachts on Sunday aud drank cham pagne at $10 a bottle. MISSIONS IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. Points Made at the Cumberland Presbyter ian Conference by Sir. Hnrst. Memphis, May 18. The Missionary Conference preliminary to the Cumberland Presbyterian General Assembly, which meets in the church to-morrow morning, was held to-day. Dr. Hurst, of Nashville, addressed the conference on " In the Field of Missions." He betran with the dying churches in the country, where he said the people are honest, and from thence he went to the cities, where he declared the mendicant and vicious popula tions are gathering. Much emphasis was given the necessity lor mission work among the negroes of the South, The great West ern field was touched upon at length. The General Assembly will meet to-morrow morning, and will be in session ten days. Spiders That Go Hunting. Mrs. White, in her notes of Fiji, says: "The particular enemy of the cockroach here is not the big yellow spider above mentioned, but a long-legged, formidable looking brown spider called the "hunting spider." I cannot find out that this species spins any web, but apparently depends npon its great activity for securing its prey. I know, however, that it can bite pretty sharply, as I once saw one draw blood from the finger of a doctor friend of mine, who was capturing it for me. It is often to be seen huccing a laree. flattened, circular. cream-colored bag, which, I take it, contains its eggs. We never kill spiders in Fiji." spite of the cause of death being manifest. The inquiry made by Deputy Coroner Weston discovered that the reason she had not had medical attendance for the period named was because she became a convert to Christian science in November, 1890. This was after she had been given up by Jr. St Clair-Smith, the elder Dr. Loomis and other well-known physicians. The disease developed at an early age, and neither medical treatment nor repeated visits to the Adirondacks did more than retard its progress. Miss Vaillant had, however, purchased a new set of furs aud made other preparations for spending the winter in the Adirondack region, when a friend who believed in Christian science persuaded her, as her case had been pro nounced hopeless by doctors, to try what faith would do for her. Consumption on a XiUt ot Cores. Acting under this friend's advice, Miss Vaillant joined a class and underwent in structions in the New York City Christian Science Institute, at 96 Fifth avenue, which was incorporated last July. The principal of the institute is Bev. Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson. She apparently has not much of a cure record, but Charles Norton, the vice principal, claims to have cured himself of consumption and 500 other people of all sorts of complaints, including running cancers. The circular issued by the insti tute includes casting out devils and raising the dead among the cures of Christian science. When Miss Vaillant entered the institute she learned, under the instruction of Mr. Norton, the wonder-worker, that all she had id do to cure her consumption was to read the Bible with faith and to think herself cured. "Think yourself well and you are well," taught Mr. Norton. "In a fortnight's time he declared that she was cured, and she thought she was herself. She accordingly attended the Christian science meetings on Sundays, iu Hardman Hall, and got all her family to accompany her except her father. When she spoke of her experience to her mother she grew eloquent. She declared herself supremely happy. She had solved life's problem, she said. Somewhat Itetter for the Faith. Miss Vaillant certainly was the better for her faith in Christian science, and for many months the disease apparently made no progress. There was no need tt invoke the aid of doctors who had given her up, and whom she had dismissed on becoming a Christian scientist. A few months ago, however, although her faith had not weak ened, it became evident that her seeming cure was but temporary. She grew emaciated and acquired the unmistakable consumptive loot, iiermotner, losing ner lalth, im plored her to consult a physician. "Why, mother," she replied, "if you called in a doctor it would be making God secondary." This was her only reply to her mother's entreaties, and finding it was hopeless to urge her, the subject was dropped. Yester day afternoon, while sitting on a sofa en gaged in conversation with her mother, she suddenly sank against the back, and without warning expired. A Coroner's Inquiry Needed. Dr. St Clair Smith, the physician whom r she had given up after he had given her up,' was caiiea upon to mate out a death certifi cate. As he had not attended her since October 31, 1890, he could not say he had seen her professionally within 48 hours, and a Coroner had to make out the certificate. Dr. Weston did so, giving consumption as the cause of death. In speaking of the matter afterward he said: "If the Christian science treatment did no good, the patient experienced no ill effects from it Everything had been done for her that could be done, and she had been given np as a hopeless case by emi nent physicians of this city when she pur sued her whims. Her doing so did not shorten her life, and it added to her com fort and peace of mind. At the same time, I don't of course believe in the efficiency of Christian science as a means of physical cure." Be Says Free Traders Bare Gone Too Far England Can't Fight the American Tariff; Bat Can Recoup on Em ope Predictions That Are Unfulfilled. London-, May ia Lord" Salisbury, in a speech which he delivered to-day at Hast ings, counseled the workingmen to follow the example set them by other nations, and substitute arbitration forthe violent methods which were sometimes adopted for settling labor disputes. He said a grave matter in which the prosperity of the country is in volved, is the question of free trade. He said: England only maintains the position which she oocupies by the vast industries existing heie, but a dancer is slowing nip. Fifty years ago everybody believed that free trade bad conqueied the world, and prophe sied that every nation would follow the ex ample of England. The results, however, are not what has been expeoted. Despite the prophecies of the free trade advocates, foreign nations are adcratliur tiroteotion. They are excluding us from their markets and are trying to Mil onr trade. And this state of tilings appear to grow worse. We live in an age of war tariffs. An im rjortant noint is that, while nations are ne gotiating to obtain each other's commercial favor, none is anxious about the favor of Great Britain, because Groat Britain has stripped heiself of the armor and weapons with which the battle is to be fought. The attitude which we have taken in regarding it disloyal to the glorious and sacred doc trines of free trade to levy duties on any body for the sake of anything we get there by may be noble, but it is not business-like. Cheers. On these terms you will do noth ing. If you Intend to hold your own in this conflict of taiiffi, you must be prepared to refuse nations who injure you access to vour maikets. We complain most of the United States, and it so happens that the United States mainly furnishes us with arti cles which aio essential to the food of the people, and with raw material which is essential to our manufactuies. We can not exclude either nithout soiious injury to ourselves. I am not Drenared. in order fto punish other countries, to inflict dangerous wounds on our selves. We must confine ourselves to those matters whereon we will not suffer much, whether importation continues or dimin ishes. While we cannot raise the price of food and raw material, there is an enormous mass of imports, such as wine, spirits, silk, gloves and laces, from countiies besides the United States which are merely luxuiies, and of which a diminished consumption could be risked in order to secure access to the markets or our neighbors. I shall expect to be excommunicated for propounding such a doctiine, but I am bound to say that I think the free traders have gone too far. NEW ADVnRTlSKSIEATJ. -A. liLJLST With but little ready cash on hand, who likes to dress well and wear perfect fitting garments, and where be can find an abund ance of stylish Merchant Tailor-Made Suits and Trousers, SHOULD VISIT THE MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS. 516 SMITHFIELD ST. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. to will buy any suit in our house; the same was or iginally made up to order for $20 to ?50. will buy any pair of Pants in our house; the same ,wrfs originally made up to order for 5 to 515. Specimen Suits can be display windows. WE ADVERTISE BARGAINS -AJVD- seen in our two I I I I I rainRiIPBH III VI SiE:vl The First Umbrella In England. It was a cumbersome machine that good Jonas Hanway, traveler and philanthropist, brought home with himo England in 1750, and used to protect himself from rain and sun, despite the jeers of the unmannerly London mob who hooted at his effeminacy. Hanway was the first man to habitually carry an umbrella' in England, although they were known to travelers long before his day, says the ktickand Umbrella Neat. The umbrella used by Hanway was an im posing structure and would attract as much attention in onr streets as it did 110 years ago when the street boys ran after and hooted its eccentric owner Scratching a Toad's Back. Onr Dumb Animals. 3 There are few things more amusing than to watch a toad submitting to the operation of a back-scratching, fie will at first look somewhat suspiciously at the twig which you are advancing toward him. But after two or three nasses down his hark hie man. ner undergoes a marked change; his eyes 1 ciose wim an expression ot infinite rapture, he plants his feet wider apart and his body swells out to nearly double its ordinary size, as if to obtain by these means more room lor enjoyment. Thus he will remain until you make some sudden movement which startles him, or until he has had as much petting as he wants, when, with a Euffof regretful delight, he will reduce imself to his usual dimensions and hop away, bent once more on the pleasures of the chase. Chinese Mystified by White Women. When the British troops occupied North China, the Chinese soldiers for the first time saw foreign ladies mounted on the backs of ponies." The singular appearance fave rise to the tale doubtless implicitly elieved in to this dav that there is a variety of Occidental women with but one leg! A country woman expressed the opin ion that the remarkable whiteness of for eign children is due to the practice of their mothers licking them every day, as cats do their kittensl The Magpie Stoned a Toad. There is a story told of a tame magpie, which was Been busily employed in a gar den gathering pebbles and, .with much solemnity and a studied air. dropping them into a hole about 18 inches deep, made to receive a post Afterdropping such a stone it cried "Currackl" triumphantly, and set off for another. On examining the spot a poor toad was found in the hole, which the magpie was stoning for his amusement Bricks Made From Sawdust One result of the various attempts made in Germany to produce a building material at the lowest possible cost is the brick of sawdust The sawdust is immersed in a specially prepared liqnid and then sub jected to enormous pressure. The blocks are said to be extremely 'hard, practicallv Don-combustible, much lighter than either iron or steel, and much stronger than tim ber. A Protection for Pictures. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. A good coating forthe protection of maps, pictures, drawings, eta, can be made ot a solution of gutta percha in benzine. The evaporation of the benzine leaves a thin film of the protecting medium on the sur face to which the application has been made. The best way of "fixing" crayon and charcoal drawings is to spray them with hjc uum vuiuuu au atviujei i OPPOSITE CITY HALL. j myl9-Ths PURCHASERS FOB RESIDENCE PROPERTIES, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, MANUFACTURING SITES, COAL LANDS, Call on or address DAVID SHAW & CO., Real Estate and Financial Agents, 152 FOURTH AVE. WHEN ADVERTISED. m 855 SAMPLE BLAZERS IN TAN, DRAB,BLUE'AND BLACK, PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT the office of the company at Mllnes ville,Fa. or by the undersigned at Hazle ton,Pa.Upto 8 r. jc.THURSD AY, May 19.1892. for grading and completing the roadbed of the Tomnicken, Milnesvllle and Eastern Railroad, from Tomhtcken to Milnesvllle. Specifications may be had on application. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. A 8. VAN WICKXE, President. Hazleton, Pa. J. I. HOLLENBECK, Chief Engineer, Milnesvllle, Pa. AT 92.48, S3 AND S3.B0 Wprth From $5 to$12. These are of the newest cuts, some plain, others beautifully braided. Outfit that very properly contains a supply of Hires' g which adds to the enjoyment of all the other dainties, and makes a picnic a picnic indeed A 25 cent package makes 5 gallons of this rery popular beverage. Don't be deceived If a dealer, for the sake of larger profit, tells you some other kind is "just as good "'tis false. Nouniuuom is as good as the genuine Hum. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Wanted. MEN Bntlrelynew; we guarantee and prove thit men can make f 100 a month selling patent fly net clip; everj horseman buys tbem: the editor says it's a practical Invention; sample by mail with terms, 15c. Nat. Clip Co., Patentee, IlarlejsTlUe P. O., Pa. $24: L.. For Sale. OOO New. 4-story Noye roller flour mllli lontr-establlshed trade: lire town. P. T. Dispatch office. To Let. pHESTNUT ST.. 17. Plttsburg-Furnlshed front vy J room S3 per month. PERSONAL. PERSONAL The from 100 Secom who stole a female pug 1 be av.. Mondar nlffht. will prosecuted If not returned immediately, as they OUR STOCK OF LADIES' US ALL REDUCED TD SB.75 ID Wi Some 'of these costing us as much as $10.50, $12 ail $13.50, PERCALE SUITS $1.48. AT LATIMER'S. FIT FOR A JUNE BRIDE CHALLIE WRAPPERS 98c. ARE THOSE be: DFOBD COBLS The Passport Nuisance In Rnssta. Boston Globe. In Eussia a child 10 years of age cannot go away from home to school without a passport. Servants and peasants cannot go away from where they live without a pass port. A gentleman residing in St, Peters burg or Moscow cannot receive the visit of a friend who remains many hours without notifying the police of his or her arrival, as the case may be. The porters of all houses are compelled to make returns of the arrival aud departure of strangers. And for everv one of the above passports a charge is made of some kind. DIED. DETHLEFS At tne family residence, cor ner Seventeenth and Middle streetB. Sharpi burg, Pa., on Wednesday, May 18, 1S9J, at 9:10 p. it, Edwin G. Dkthzets, In tho27tH year or bis age. JN'otieo of funeral hereafter. In BLACK, WHITE, CREAMS, BLUES, ECRU with TINTED GROUNDS, 5,786 yards of IT 9 1-2 GENTS II YARD Ueaten by the San God. With an ardent desire for fame, and with stupid originality, a Mohammedan, made a wager with a co-religionist that he would stand gazing at the Indian sun tor ten hours on end. On the appointed day, at 8 o'clock in the morning, the aspirant to immorrality took up his position face to face with the surf pod. As the hours went by a vast crowa ot excited sportsmen surrounded the man, and eagerly looked on while he was suffering visible defeat. At 3 -o'clock he fell in a fit, beaten by three hours, and very shortly afterward he died. INSTALLMENT MORTGAGES. Money loaned on mortgages payable at periods to Bult the borrower. FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUSf COMPANY, 121 and 123 Fourth Avenue.,. At 8 c, are the 12c quality. 9,896 yards of FJfEinsroia: batiste At 20c a yard. 958 yards "WHIPPED COIRIDS At 25c, worth 35c. 400 dozen TA-TOrES' HOSE, .BiacK soot Jfeet, choice styles, 25c ft mil; Place In L. It was a big lot. But the price was low. We bought them all. 75c Percale Waists 33c. $1.50 Mas Ws Mc Big Bargain in L-AJDIES' IRH for the 50c quality; i2jc for 25c grade. BBED "VESTS (Lisle and Balbriggan) i2c, made to retail at 25c. T. M. LATIMER, 138 and 140 Federal Street, arm $10 ws at IB waists tS'These bargains are intended to create some excitement in our CLOAK ROOM. While there notice our 3VHLLINERY DEPARTMENT and its advantages as a Bargain Booth. . Air,Eonwrsr rA. 435 MARKET ST. 437 mrtTrfFW " -.-- " ,. a "J " r " -V ..- :A .. . I -' ' , JJK . 1 t. jiSKsidjr. j .. -- - ij xy h." "-"V - -- TnVl.H.i& 1 .!,:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers