r- xr srFFrvi THE -PITTSBURG DISPATCH, MONDAY. MAT 30. 18&2. BEMARKABLE SERMON Delivered Without a Text by Prominent Episcopal Minister. DR. BAIXSFOKD OX TAKKHUEST. lie Declares an Offensive Law Cannot Be Strictly Enforced. A BOLD DFFEXDER OF THE SALOON fMTCIM. TFLEGKiM TO THE DrsPATCJl.l 'r.v York, Mar 29. The congregation scinch filled St. George's Episcopal Church this morning heard a remarkable sermon without a text from the rector, Itev. Dr. llainsford, on the method; of moral war fare, of which Dr. Parkhurst is the ex ponent and leader in Xew York City. These are some ot the things he said: There 1- one man who has been promi nently before us in the lat few months as a leader and captain in a most necessary cru sade asninst evil. His course lias not t-urpri'-ed tlio"-e ot us who know and trust him. Iliaetlic honor of Dr. Parkhurst's friendship, and I consider him second to none in ti.e sturdy Chiistian piety which comes fiomn strons Christian view or the situation. Every pion minister ought, and o cry Christian man must honor him for what lie has done. His conduct needs no Tindication. Xo lor the lnture. I believe this is an important movement. In what 1 liavo cot to s-a I may si-em to criticise the teps taRen, but I have the right to do so. because I lovo and icspect. as a weaker man may, aprreat leader w ho lias put his hand to tnis ureat work. Now, I haven't the slightest doubt that I will get into trouble tor what I am jrninjr to sav, but 1 can't help aying it. Wo have ;rot to be very carelul about thoo movements started in the church. They must not be merely anti-vice movements. Why? Is not anti-vice strong enough? Can w e not And in it sufficient ground tor organ ization? "ot a Time to He Wind. Fiiends, when wo come to deal with tin evil that did not spring up yesterday, but exists in all cities that have grown great which does not touch that individual but the multitude, we don't have to be blind. W'c don't liae to put down our heads, snort, and charge and titter a theological roar. There are lots of good people that do it, and they only break their horns. It is i erv eny to raise a cheap hurrah: it is easy to shout out "vox ponuli, vox del," or any other lie loudly, and it passes for trtuh. But wc must recognize that a shout anda hurrah will not permanently cleanse and lift up a city, that it will not t educe a single evil ele ment in it. A change must be made either bv legislation or administration. Vice in this cit must be confined to dis tricts. There are two horns to the dilemma. You cannot continue to enforce the present law, icgardlus of consequences. That is one horn. You cannot license evil That's the other. To license is to add enormously to the facilities of the commission of vice. 1 ou will never get the churches, please God, to license it. On the other hand, 1 don't hesitate to say that to continue ruthlessly to enforce thepreent law Is simply to make that evil stronger. An Evil That Cannot Be Pent Up. You might as well have gone to the "orth Brother Island when the typhus lever patients were there and think you are im proving the health of the city by forcing those fever-strickon wretches to hide them selves troni the health board in the dense places of the city as to take this pent-up ei'iland to dnvo it into the tenement houses, to force it into the boarding houses, and pursue it until it hides its head in the hotels. This js tolly. Let us know where vice is and it is the easier to deal with it. AVo can succor its sorrows or avoid its pestilence. Let us know w here vice is and we can control it. Let ns know where vice is and we may be sure that the police w ill not blackmail it. It is not an easy subject to speak of, but we must not 'tmplv enforce the present inadequate law. Vi'e must educate the people, so that they may know what to do and how to legislate. At cooper Lnlon 1 was struck with the earnestness of one woman when the reso lutions w ere read to which we were to shout our amen. Her voice uttered a protest against the inadequacy of the resolutions. Are you going to leave the law as it is now, w hen it only persecutes and prosecutes the women and does not touch the men? A more infernally unjust and unrighteous law can scarcely be conceived. OfTcnuiTe Laws Can't Be Enforced. When a law thus offends public sentiment it cannot be permanently and success'ully enforced. Let us see to it that a law is not only enforced, but that it is worthy of Deing enforced. If this is not remembered it is not haid to say what will happen. Even such a strong, healthy public opinion as flows in the city will be diverted from its true purpose, instead of turning the mills of our social order and grinding the grist of healthlul reform, and with roar and foam belore our eyes for a hrief hour, throw up much mire and dirt and end in a march. I would express the greatest possible sym pathy for the earnest and godly people who teliecthat for the Christian man and es pecially fot the priest in his pnlpit to touch evil is a sin well nigh unpardonable. That this i the view or many good men yon w-ould not doubt if you should see the letters that have come to me in the past week. It is very hard to protest that a thing is right, when, in the tears and groans in the name of Him whom you should love above all others, the name of Jesus, you are implored to hold your peace. Bat I am just as certain that this has got to be done as that I stand here. The Saloon Come to Stay. lv friends, the saloon has come to stay. You cannot abolish it. Men will drink; nor is it asm to drink; nor is it a sin to keep a taloon. If, in the vast body of civilized men the use ot" alcohol in some form or other is universal, you can be sure that the Cieatorof all things intended to the vast body of civilized men to use alcohol. I Ion't care how opposition bellows or lowers its head, that is so. The saloons have come to stay. Should they be made as good as possible, or as bad as they can be? Go down this Sunday afternoon and walk down the sttcets east of the Bowery. Hare you any right to deny the men vou see there their little club, n hen we have our clubs w here w e can pass the time? Many people wnnt their drink on Sunday. They must and should have it. I agree ith the remark of It. Fulton Cutting, at the meeting whose organization was afterward captured by our prohibi.ion brethren, when he said that if by holding up bis little finger he could close all the saloons, he would not do it. You should not try to ignore the needs of human nature. The Seir Englander is a persistent torce, but the Kew Englander, when he undertakes to make an excise law for Xew York, is out of his depth. This is not a New England city. It is an Irish city unfortunately a Hebrew city, a German city, and we are warned it may become an Italian city. We aie not a city of one party, lifer Better Than Some Soft Drinks. You cannot convince an Engliihman that it is wiong to have beer on Sunday. That's why I am not convinced, perhaps. If a man tired with the sweat and grime of A'ew York life wants his Deer he should have an opportunity to get it. He ought not to be tempted to send out his child to break the law. All saloons are open on Sunday, eTery oue knows. You may issue an order for a weekoi a month, but the 500 policemen on duty ut this moment, good fellows as they may be, cannot close tho saloons if they want to, as long as the large body of public i ntinient believes that liberty is infringed In closing them. We ought to say that we will open for a few houis.and alter that keep the blinds up, bo we can know whether the law is enforced. There should not be saloons where simply strong and stimulating drinks are sold there should be a choice or drinks. I don't want to see schoolboys filling up with gin ger ale and bad soda water at the corners. Many ot those soft drinks are wretched con coctions, and good, light beer is better. It is not altogether impossible to hope that the churches will move in this matter. Must the church draw its skirts aside and say she cannot touch this great evil? We must uudcistand the spirit of the times. The Days of Association. These are days of association. If we want to make money or obtain education we must avail ourselves of association. Theieisan occasional man so abnormally good that he carries all necessary charity, pity.character, morality under his own hat, but ho is rare, and notalwas's pleasant to live with. Make a brief visit to the country, and a pleasant pot of color j ou will see in the volunteer aupletree. It pi onuses great things, but it is only the hopeful boy who expects much iroui it in the lull. If you want fruit you must hare the or chard. This is the law ot association ap plied to the Christian Church. If you want to worship God or help men you must asso ciate, and the Church is God organization joi me sen Jte ui uiiuikino. Great bargains in fine wall paper, this teuton's goods. Wm. IL Allkh, 517 Wood street, near Fifth avenue. ONE SUNDAY FATALITY. Four Persons Were More or Less Serlous'y Injured Accidentally Yesterday. A man wearing linen marked AVilliam Robinson was hit by a train at BraQdock ycsteiday morning and was brought into the Homeopathic Hospital for treatment. Kobinson's leg was cut off below the knee and ho was internally injured. He died 20 minutes after his arrival at tho hospital and the body was taken to the iorgue. I.ater the body was identified as that of William Robinson, of South Twenty-second and Sid ney streets. Several minor accidents were reported, or which the list follows: DrtiAX E. M. Dugan, an employe at Gar rison's Foundry, had his arm caught in some machinery while at work on Saturday afternoon and crushed so badly that ampu tation may be necessary. He was remored to the Southside Hospital. Xorris Wesley XorrK an engineer em ployed at Singer and Ximick's West End mill, fell ofl" or a boiler in the mill yesterday morning and broke his ankle. He was re moved to his home on Woodville avenue, in the Thirty-fifth ward. Cox John Cox, a resident or the Twenty seventh ward, while on his way home Satur day night, fell down the steps at the head of South Eighteenth street and fractured his collar bone. Hi was taken to the Soutusido hospital. Kewmax George Xewman, an employe of the marble works at Anderson nnd South Canal streets, Allegheny, fell through a window yesterday afternoon nt the works to the ground, a distance of ten feet. He was cut about the face and head. EXCITEMENT AT A FIBE. One Man Jumps Out of a Window and a Woman Is Injured by a Trunk. A fire in tho grocery store ot Edward Wal lace, at 531 Forbes street, started early yesterday morning. The fire caught in the cellar and before it was extinguished it burned up through the floor into tho store room and destroyed a large stock of goods. Mr. Wallace placed his loss on building at $500, on stock $700 and insurance $000. While the fire was in progiess Owen Smith, who occupies the third floor, became excited and jumped from the front window. He struck the cornico in front of the store which helped to break the fall somewhat. Smith struck the pave ment feet first and fell over unconscious. He was picked up nnd carried into a house nearby, where Dr. Christler examined him. He found no bones oroken. but Smith was badly stunned by the tall. Jfo. I patrol wagon was called, he was placed in the wason and started for the Mercy Hospital. Be Tore they had gone a block the supposed injured man jumped ofl the wagon and hobbled back home. Chief Steel said yester day that there was no occasion for Smith to jump from the window, as there was a fire escape Just at the side window on that floor and there was no fire near him. During the excitement someperson hurled a trunk out or the second-story front. It struck Mrs. O'Malley on the shoulder and dislocated it. She happened to be walking along the pavement. Purchased Goods on Credit, George Johnston, colored, who is an em ployee of Morehead Mill, near Fifty-second street, is held to answer the charge of secur ing goods under false pretense, to the amount of $22,50. Johnston, it is claimed, went into tie grocery store of Martha Dala hanty, between Fifty-third and Fifty-second streets, and purchased some goods on credit, assuring Mrs. Delahanty that an Insurance company would give him a large amount of money in a few days, but the money that she longed for never came. He showed her spurious documents, and on Saturdav John ston was brought before Squire McXeirney by Constable McKay. The hearing will take place Wednesday. Beit of All To cleanse the system in a gentle ana truly beneficial manner, when the springtime conies, use the true and perfect remedy, Syrup or Figs. One bottle will answer for all the family and costs only 50 cents; tho large size $L Try it and be pleased. Manu factured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. A Trial Is All We Ask For Minnehaha flour. Its Quality Is so su perior as a bread-making flour that one trial establishes it so firmly in the good opinion of good housekeepers that they do not care to experiment further. Hare you tried it? w Not a Fault. The fact that Walker's Family Soap costs no more than other soaps should not be an objection to its use. jnvr Small in size, great in results: De Witt's Little Earl v Risers. Best pill for constipation, best for sick headache and sour stomach. Spring Suitings. For a eood-fl'ting suit or overcoat go to Pltcairn's, IS Wood street. Walker's Family Soap Is used by the Pennsylvania Railroad to wash their cars because it contains no alkali. mwp Largest in the World. In the department of flavor ing extracts', the Price Fla voring Extract Co. has the largest and most completely equipped laboratory in the world. Thousands of pounds of the true Mexican Vanilla Beans are consumed every year in Dr. Price's Flavoring Extract of Vanilla. This im mense business is accounted for by the purity and excel lence of their production, the result of effort a deter mined effort to make articles as perfect as can be made free from hurtful materials, of the highest strength attain able, and at a price within the reach of all, With push honest success is achieved and held. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Core Chapped Hands, "Wound, Burn, Etc. Semore and Prevents Dandruff. AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP. But for General Household Us DIAMOND CONVICTED BY HIS WIFE'S FACE. Joseph Dougherty Pays SOO and Coita for Abating His Better Bait, Joseph Dougherty caused quite an excite ment on Aiken avenue, Shadyslde, early yesterday moroig, by almost killing hit wife. About 1 o'clock Thomas Trainor, a neighbor, was awakened by the soreams of "murder" and "police." He hurried out or his house and ran back into Dougherty's rear yard, where he found Dougherty stand ing over his wire kicking and beating her in a terrible manner. Trainor pulled him away and as he did so Dougherty flashed a large butcher knife and mado a dash for him. Trainor then ran out on Aiken avenue and notified Officer Colman. who im mediately went into the yard and after a severe struggle succeeded In placing Dougherty under arrest. He was taken to the Nineteenth ward station and locked up. At the hearing yesterday morning Mrs. Dougherty appealed against her husband. Magistrate Hyndman said to her, "Your ap pearance is enough evidence to convict your husband." Mrs. Dougherty's face was cut and scratched in a number or places and her right eve was blackened. The Judge fined him $50 and costs, or 90 days to the workhouse. Cheap Wall Paper, I am selling cheap wall paper regardless of cost before removal, July 1. John S. Roberts, Successor to W. H. Barker, wtIi 503 Market street. DIED. ACOR On Friday, at 12 o'clock, p. M., Ed vrix Aeon, son of E. F. and Nell Acor, aged years. ANDERSON On Saturday, May 28, ISM, at 6:04 r. St., Mrs. M. J. Asdersok, wite of I. D. Anderson, aged 32 years 6 months 7 days. Funeral from her late residence. No. 50 Adams street, Allegheny, on Tuesday at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. COLLINS On Saturday evening, 6:15, Mart, only daughter or M. A. and Lizzio Collins, aged 1 j ears and 8 months. Funeml lrom tho residence of her grand father, John McCambrldge, 169 River ave nue, Allegheny, on Monday afterhoox at 3.30. 2 CUPPS-On Saturday, May 28, 1892. at 6 p. M., Miss Isabel Currs, iu the 71th year of her age. DALE At the Home for Aged Men, at Wilkinsburg. on Saturdav, May 28, 1892, at 2 p. x., David Dale, aged 76 years. Funeral services at the Home on Moxdat, May 30, at 2:30 r. m. 2 DONAHOE On Sunday, May 29, 1893, at 3 o'clock p. n., Catherine, wife of Michael Donahoe, aged 28 years. Funeral from her late residence, 313 Lib erty street, on Tuesday morxikq at 8 o'cloce. Services at St. Mary of Mercy Church at 8:Z0 a. it. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. DYER-On Sabbath morning, May 29, 1892, at 6 o'clock, Samuel Dyer, in his 69tn year. Services at his late residence, No. 67 Wash ington street, Allegheny City, at 2:30 p. v., Tuesday, May 31. Interment private. 2 FIERST On Sunday evening, May 29, 1692, at 8:15 o'clock, Walter H. Fiexst, aged 1 year 1 month and 10 days, at his parents' resi dence, No. 35 Wylie avenue. Notice of funeral hereafter. IIUEY On Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. May 27, 1892, Sabah M. Bankb, wife of Samuel C fluey, McEeesport, aged 18 years. HUNZEKEB Sunday, May 29, 1892, at 6:49 A. 31., Annie E., wife of Rudolph S. Hun zeker, in her 46th rear. Funeral services Tuesday, at 2 p. ir at her late residence, corner Forbes and Chestnut streets. Interment private 2 JACKSON At Brownsrille, Pa., on Satur day, May 28, 1892, Elleu Bltthe, dauzhter of Dr. Isaac and Jane C. Jackson, aged 19 years. JEFFRIES On Sunday. May 29, 1892, at 1:45 p. St., K. B. Jeffries, in his 65th year. Funeral from his late residence, 4006 Butler street, on Tuesday, May 31, 1892, at 2:30 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 MAGINN On Saturday, May 28, 1893, at 1:05 r. St.. Arthur Maoinn, aged 68 years, at his residence, 270 Franklin street, Allegheny City. Funeral on Tuesday, May 31, at 8:80 a. x. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. PICKUARDT On Sunday, Mav 29, 1892, at 3 o'clock p. it., II. Frank Pickhardt. Funeral services at the residence of his sisters. No. 325 Fisk street, on Tuesday AFTERSOOST at 3 O'clock. REISS On Saturday, May 28, 1892, Henry Reiss, in the 50th year of his age. SAMPSON At West Penn Hospital, Snn dav, Mav 29, at 8:30 p. x., Jakes H. Sampson, of Versailles township, In the 62d year of his ace. Notice of funeral hereafter 2 SPAKGO At Freeport, Pa., May, 28, 1892, Petir Sparqo, aged 75 years. SIOTLER At tho family home, Penn township, on Saturday, May 23, 1892, at 12 midnight. Mary, relict of the late John Stot ler, aged 86 years. Funeral services on Monday, May 33, 1892, at 2 p. h. Friends of the family are respect- iiuiy lnnieu to attend. ANTHONY MEYER (Successor to Meyer, Arnold Ca, Ltm.,) JNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn arenue. Telephone conneotlon. myll-fl7-MWsu JUNE WEDDINGS. Perfeot decorations promptly executed. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 510 Smlthflcld street. Telephone, 429. myl3-xwr DECORATION DAY. Beautify your cemetery lots for both Sab bath and Decoration Day by ordering your flowers lor Saturday. Our stock is suDerb. JOHN B.U MURDOCH, Telephone 239. 508 Smlthfleia st. my25-Kw SOW OPES The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn arenue, Opposite Westinchouse Office Building. delo-72-nw' REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, 19,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 8i Fourth ar. Jal9-52-D BARGAIN SALE OF SUMMER SILKS! Descriptions Could Not Describe. COME AND SEE. ioo pieces 27-inch Figured India Silks, worth $1.25 AT75c. 50 pieces Medium and Dark Col ored Figured India Silks, worth Ji AT 65c. 50 pieces 24-inch Black Ground Figured India Silks (with colored fig ures), worth $1 AT 50c. 30 pieces 37-inch Crepe de Chene, in all choice colors, worth $1.25 AT 75c. 50 pieces 23-inch Plain Shanghai Silks, all colors, worth 75c AT 50c. 20 pieces Scotch Plaid Silks, worth" $1 AT 50c. 25 pieces Changeable Glace Silks, Plain and Figured, worth ft AT 75c. JOS. HDRNE & GO., 607-621 PENN AVE. myS04T NEW ADVERTISEMENTS VERNER'S SHOES DFF WITH THEI1 BOOT EE. There never was any booty better worth running oil with than our Chicago Tie. When you capture them you capture a positive prize in footwear. The top is made of black: ooze, with patent leather facing about eyelets, kid foxed and patent leather tip. They are as cool as an Oxford, but have the appearance of a high shoe. "We call it Chicago Tie. It is, strictly speaking, a fine shoe hand-turned and very comfortable. The price is high, .54-00, but the quality is highest. Russia Tin and Buaaetts are ready. C. A. VERNER, Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market St. mj'25-KWF WALL PAPERS!!! Little Money Required to Refurnish. Only a "We promise to show the best for the least in both cities. It's perfectly useless to try to beat our prices. . . . ". "We have the confidence of the buyers for putting down car pets, down prices. ,. ." .'. P. S. We hare put down the prices of our (1, 76c, 50c Corsets to 25c this week. Artar.ScHoiiver&Co. 68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny, Pa. my26-KTht DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist in crowning, bildging and filling of the natural teeth. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Office, 210 Smith field St., Pittsburg. ap29-xws On Monday, Memorial Day, May 30, our store will be closed all day. We are prepared to supply many special ties requisite for the outing on that day. We call special attention to our extra large assortment of IN Ascots, Four-in-Hand, Puff and Teck Scarfs, In washable materials as well as India Silks, Crepes and Satins. GENTLEMEN'S TENNIS SUITS, in "White Flannel, Neat Stripe and Check Cloths, Negligee Shirts. J?or Ladies we hare a beautiful line of BLOUSE AND BASQUE "WAISTS, in Cambric, Zephyr Cloth, Madras Cloth, Per cale and Silk, A beautiful line of SILK SKIRTS the kind that hare the proper rustle to them. Suitable for Sun Shades as well as showers of rain. New thines in LADIES' SILK GAUNT LETS, TAFFETA SILK, KID AND SUEDE GLOVES in all the newest color ings. JAPANESE FANS in newest designs. LEATHER BODICE BELTS AND SILK BELTS in all the newest shapes. MILLINERY always the latest fashions. Novelties In SAILOR AND "WALK ING HATa Open Saturday erening until 0 o'clock. H0RNE& WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. myl8 F for any reason you are dissatisfied with your purchase, bring back the goods and get your money refund ed. Do you suppose we'd give you poor cloth, poor service -just for the pleasure of hand ing back your money? Don't you think under such a contract, we'd do our best? Popular prices. $25.00 suits; great values. WANAMAKER I BROWN, 39 Szs:-b3L ST. Hotel Anderson Block. my24 PATFNTS o.d. levis, r Itn O. ui tilth av. (next Leader), 0 years solicitor. Pltwburg, Pa. Men Inn NEW ADTEKTISEMKfcTS. B. & B. Extraordinary values t h e kind that people want and can see the difference in price less price at a glance. One hundred styles of hand some new CREAM GROUND C H A L L I S three-fourths wool, 15 CENTS a yard. All-Wool Imported CHAL LIS, 35 CENTS. Latest Paris Printings in All Wool French CHALLIS, 50 and 55 CENTS. New Javonaise or SILK STRIPED CHALLIS-hand-somest goods of the season, 75 CENTS. We have a large special de partment devoted exclusively to the sale of Challis and we know you'll find the large col lection very interesting as to style and you'll save money when you buy new NAVY STORM SERGES, CAR DINAL STORM SERGES, all pure wool and superior quality, 38 inches wide, 50 CENTS. Fine Imported Dress Goods, 50c, 65 c 75c $ 1 late pur chases that were bought away under values accounts for this extra offer. NEW TWEEDS, 54 inches wide, $1.25. Very desirable for street and traveling gowns. 50 pieces super-quality BED FORD CORDS quality that was retailed at $1.75 and $2 early in the season, 48 inches wide, $1.25 light and dark shades. HANDSOME GRENA DINES Black Silk ones with black satin ribbon stripes with neat colored flowers and figured designs quite "Frenchy," $1 A YARD Just 25 cents a yard less than usual retail price. Rich Black Satin Striped Hemstitched GRENADINES, $i A YARD. Fancy mesn and new weaves and styles Black Silk GREN ADINES, 48 inches wide, $1.50. New and exquisite Black Silk GRENADINES, 48 inches wide, $2 to $3.50 A YARD worth seeing. Black Silk GRENADINES, 50 CENTS It's quite sur prising the amount of Grena dines that are selling it's the large variety, choice styles and the prices that do it people will come even a distance when it pays to do so. See for your self. B0GGS& BUHL, ALLEGHENY. P. S, Stores closed To-day (Decoration Day). my30 ONLY AN ADVERTISEMENT. 300 Dozen ILAIDMD SHIRTS At 50c Each, or $6.00 A DOZEN These Shirts are made of Now York Mills or Utica Nonpareil Muslin, good linen bosoms, reinforced felled seams, and are of extra quality. The usual price is 75c, but we are selling them at SO cents AS AN ADVERTISEMENT. FLEISHMAN & CO. 504, 506 and 508 Market St. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. Jny30 ART18T AND PHOTOGRAPHER, 16 SIXlll STREET. Cabinet, S3 to per rtnxsni petite, SI par doaen. Telephsne 1701. apS-Mocwrta WgriL KETT ADVERTISEMENTS. THE EFFECT OF A HAT. It seems odd that an ill looking hat should trans form a citizen into a country man and vice versa but so it is. You see it every day. Price is not always the se cret of it. An imported hat or a "Knox" hat has its own peculiar merits, as everybody knows; and as everyone in Pittsburg knows we are the exclusive agents for this fine headgear. Yet our low-priced "Avondale" Derby has shape, style and quality everything that makes a hat worth having. The word "bargain" is not written all over it in capital letters, but that is the satisfactory thought of the man who wears it. It fits him all over head, mind and purse. We are the sole agents for Tress & Co.'s, Cooksey & Co.'s and A. J. White's fine English hats. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood St. iny30-H Are These Bargains oa Are They Not? It would be a useless waste of words to comment upon any of the following bargains which are offered this week. Mere mention of the arti cles, with the prices at which we pro pose selling them, should make things decidedly lively in our Dress Trim ming Department. Read and decide if you cannot save money here: 200 gross fine White Pearl Buttons, 18 to 26 lines,, at lOcperdoz.; worth fully 20c 200 gross1 finest Cup-shape Pearl Buttons, 18 to 24 lines, at 12o per dot; worth fully 28c; These were imported before the McKinley bill became law, and sold to us by an overstocked importer. Fully 1,000 gross Jet, Crochet, Gilt, Bteel, Silk, Mohair and fancy shaped Pearl Buttons' for dress and cloak trimming, all, new styles, at figures remarkably low. ' Nickel-plated Curling Irons at 25c rery cheap, 15 styles of other Hair Curlers to choose from. All-Bristle Hair Brush at 25c: worth fully 60c The "Chic" Dress Litter, used by all first class dressmakers, and indispensable for the new trailing skirts, two styles, ai sue ana ouc . SKIRT PKOTECTORS-Combination Dress Facings, rubber and velvet com bined. Every requisite for dressmak ing, and a iull assortment or' linings, black and colors; standard qualities only, - JSpecial rates to dressmakers. SID, 512, 514. 516 JMD 513 MARKET ST. myM-xw NOW, NOT LATER. Ladies having Seal Gar ments to repair or made into Wraps, Capes or Jackets should send them to us now, not in the fall. You expect a perfect fit and your work done welL To .do this we must have time. We cannot do it in a rush. Our Fall Designs in Seal are ready to show N. B. Seal Garments left for repairs now will be insured without cost J.G.BEIETT&GO., leading Hatters and Furriers, COR, WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. IT if If cGWiS EBssSH02SsrCK jSSvSIBKBsb 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPEN TILL MEN'S FINE SUITS. OTJHR, PRICES I ft l j j a f J m Win I ' $12 -AND... $15 At any rate we'll surprise you at the quality we show this side of the $15 mark. At $18 and $20 expect to find a quality equal to a mer chant tailor's suit at $35 or $40, you'll not be disappointed. The make and trim will stand the closest investigation. SUMMER COATS AND VESTS. FLANNELS, SEERSUCKERS, LINENS, ALPACAS, MOHAIRS, PONGEES, SERGES, etc., etc. WHITE AND FANCY VESTS In Matchless Array. tJliriflXFi; ' '1 300 TO 400 WE ARE ALWAYS BUSY. Because our prices are lower than those of any other house. Because our goods are all new and of latest design. Because pur terms are so reasonable that anybody can buy. CALL AND SEE OUR LINE OF PARLOR SUITSf BABY CARRIAGES, BEDROOM SUITS, FOLDING BEDS, DINING ROOM FURNITURE, CARPETS, HALL FURNITURE, DRAPERIES, And everything to completely furnish the home. lrr O I I 923, 925 AND 927 rXLtUll. PENN AVE. SET THE i There aro other Heinz condiments, bnt the ORIGINAL lntrodnoed In 1869, al way Dear thl TRADE MAItK- NOON TO-DAY. Are poor pointers to our quali ties and are no criterion by which to judge of the high grade and artistic style of gar ments we show in the various lines the prices of which we occasionally quote. There isn't a material in the market but is represented; there isn't a style that's new but is here; there isn't a novelty in make or trim but we show it, while as for variety and assortment you cannot match our offerings. Unless you are looking for something to wear for special occasions the probability is that we can suit you between the prices of Thin coats and vests of all the goods we name and many others. Plain colors in both light and dark, large and small stripes and many fancy designs. Coats from 49 c up. Coats and Vests 89c up. 1 !l J' IS MARKET ST. my30 - ? BTiS-XV? IF YOU WANT PttMSEMES KETCHUP. SAUCES, ETC., Of acknowledged merit, the result of experience, skill, cleanliness and new equipment, then buy HEINZ'S And don't let your grocer load you up with the product of some novice who is learning the business and ex perimenting at your expense. mrflM i. i V 1 .la-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers