n zmi THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, MONDAY JUNE 13. 189a THE RAW RECRUITS. Hard Work Before the New Beginner in the Christian Eeligion. All! AT TEE VERT HIGHEST MARK, Choose Tour Company Well and Bo Busy if Yon Would Be Happj. TILLAGE'S REGULAR SUXDAI SERMON rECIAt. TEtXGRAM TO TIIK DISPA.TCII.J Brooklyn, June 12. Dr. Talmae pre faced his sermon this morning -with a state ment tLat he would sail, "Wednesday, for Europe, and might be able to be present at the distribution in the famine-ttricken districts of Kussia of the Christian Herald relief cargo, consisting of 3,000,000 pounds of flour and other supplies, which goes out this week on the steamship Leo, chartered for tlitpurpose. His sermon was from the text, Ephes. 6.11: "Put on the whole armor of God." There is in this text a great rattle of shield1! and helmets and swords. Soldiers urenettins ready for battle. Vie have had re cently in this Church new enlistments, aud I shall address mj self to tliose in this and other Cliuiches who are putting on the armor of God, and wlio may feel themselves to lie a yet only raw lecruits. 'JIatoilv letreat" is a term often usedin military circles, but ia relizion there is no such thin;. It is cither glorious advance or H-5raceful and ignominious falling back. It would be a strange thin; it all ouraniiety about men ceaed the moment they were convened. You would almost doubt the sanity of that farmer, who, having planted the corn and een it just sprout above the ground, should say "My work is all done: I liavo no more anxiety for the field." No; there is work for the plow and the hoe, and tnero must be a careful keeping up of the lence-, and there must be a frightening away of the birds that would pillage the field. Ilitrd tVork Bpfore the Beginner. And I say the entrance upon Christian life is only the implantation of grace in the heart. There is earnest, hard work vet to lie aone, and pel haps many years of anxiety bcfoie thcie shall be Heard the glorious shout of "harvest home." The beginning to lie a Christian is only putting down the foundation: but after that there are years of hammering, polishing, carving, lifting, be fore the structure is completed. It takes fHejeara to make a Christian character; it take- 2u ears; it takes 40 years; it takes 70 3 ears, n a man shall live so long. In other v.ords, a man dving alter half a century of Christian experience feels that he has only learned the ".V BCVof a glorious alphabet. The next ear ill decide a great deal in your history, young Christian man. It will decide whether you are to be a burning and shining light ot the Church, or a spate of giace covered up in a ban el of ashes. It will decide whether yon are to be a strong man in Christ Jesus, with gigantic blows striking the iron mail of darkness, or a be dvaifed, whining, grumbling soldier, that ought to be drummed out of theLoid's camp with the "Rogues' Maich." You have onlv just been launched: the voyage is to be mad Earth and heaven and hell are watching to ee how fast you will sail, how well ou will weather the tempest, and whethei at last amid the shouting of the angels you shall come into the right harbor. yy first word of counsel is. hold before yom soul a very high model. Do not say, "I w isli I could pray like that man, or sneak like tins man, or have the consecration of tuts one " say "Here is tne Lora Jesus Christ, a per ect pattern. By that I mean, with God's grace, to shape all my life." In other words, j ou will never be any more a Chnstian than you strive to be. Yon Won't Be Better Than Tonr Aim. If you resolve to be only a middling Christian, yon will only be a middling Chri-tian. ir you have no high aspiration in a worldly direction you will never suc ceed in business. If you have no high as piration in religious things you will never succeed in religion. You have a right to aspire to the very highest style of Christian character. Fiom your feet there reaches out a path of Christian attainment which you may take, and I deliberately say that you may be a better man than was Paul, or Pavid, or Sutnmerfleld, or Doddridge a lienor woman than Hannah More or Char lotte Elizabeth. Why not? Did thev have a monopoly of Christian grace? Did they have a private Key of the storehouse of God's mercy? Does God shut you out I number of hours, perhaps, but by the earnest supplication that he puts up to God. Thei e is no exception to the rule. Show me a Christian man who neglects this kind of duty and .1 will show you one who is incon sistent. Show me a man who prays, and his strength and hii power cannot be exagger ated. Whv, just give a man this power of prayer aud you givo him almost omnipo tence. Another wotd of counsel I have to give. Be faithful in Bible research. A great many good books are now coming out. We cannot read half of them. At every revolution of the printing press they are coming. They cover our parlor tables and are in our sitting-rooms and libraries. Glorious books thev are. We thank God every day fr 'ho woi k of the Christian printing press. But I have thought that perhaps the followeis of i Chiist sometimes allow this religious litera ture to taice tneir attention iiom uuus Word, and that there may not he as much "Bible reading as there ought to be. How is that with your own experience? Just calculate in your minds how much re lizious literature you have read during the year, and then how huge a portion or the Word of God yon have read, and then con trast the two and answer within your own soul whether you nre giving mote attention to the books that wore written by the hand of man or that written by the hand or God. Read the Bible and it brings you into the association of the best peop.e that ever lived. You stand beside Moses and learn his meekness, beside Job and learn his patience, beside Paul and catch something of his en thusiasm, beside Chiist and you feel his love. A Itebnk to the Bible's Assailants. And yet how strange It is that a great many men have given tneir wnoie lives to the assaulting or that book. I cannot under stand it. Tom Paine woikcd against that 1 ook as though he received large wages and was inspired by the very powers ot dark ness, confessing that all the time he was writing he did not have the Bible anywhere near him. How many powerful Intellects have endeavoied to destroy It. Ten thou sand men now are waning against the truth of God's ord. What do vou think or them? I think it is mean, and will prove it. I will prove it is the meanest thing that has ever been done in all the centuries. Theie is a ship at sea and in trouble. The captain and the ctew are at their wits' end. Y'ou are on board. You are an old seaman. You come up and give some good counsel, which is kindly taken. That is allrizht. But suppose, instead of doing that, in the mid'.t of all the trouble, you pick up the only compass that is on board and pitch it oer the talfrail? Oh, you say; that is das taidly. But is it as mean as this? Heiels the vessel of the world going on with 1,600, 000,000 ot passengers, tossed and driven in the tempest, and at the time we want help the infidel comes and he takes hold of the only compass and he tries to pitch it over board. It is contemptible beyond every thing that is contemptible, nave you any better light? Bnng it on if you have. Have jou any better comfort to give us? Bring it on if you have. Have you any better hope? Bringitonit you have, and then you may have this Bible' and I shall never want it a?ain. But I can think of a meaner thing than that, and that Is an old man going along on the mountains with a stall in one hand and a lantern in the other. A More Contemptible Deed SMIL Darkness has come on suddenly. He is very old, J ust able to pick his way out amid the rocks and precipices, leaning on his staff with one hand and guiding himself with the light in the other. Y'ou come up and say: "Father, you seem to be lost. You are a long way from home." "Yes." he replies. And then you take him by the hand and lead him home. That is very kind of you. But suppose Instead of that you should snatch the staff trom his hands and hurl it over the rock?, and snatch the lantern and blow it out? That would be dastardly, con temptible until theie is no depth of con tempt beneath it. If you have a better staff, give it to him. If you have a better light, give it to him. When God has put the staff of th2 Gospel in our hands and the lamp ot God's Word to light our feet, aie you going to take from us our only support and our only illumination? I love the sting of the wasp and the rattle snake better than I do the men who wants to clutch the Word of God from my grasp. Theie are people here who have been lead ing it a good while. It is a precions book to their souls. 1 1 has been so in times of dark ness and trouble. Cling to your Bible! If this Bible should be destroyed, if all the Bibles that have ever been printed should be destroyed, we could make uo a Bible ritrlit out of this audience. Prom that Christian man's experience I take one cluster ot promises, ana from that old Christian man's experience another, I nut them all together, and I think I would have a Bible. The full quarts of Gibson, Finch, Overholt and Bear Cieek rye whiskies bearing tho signature of Max Klein can be relied upon as absolutely pure. Trice $1 per full quart, or six quarts lor $5. mwf DIED. BEHRHORST Suddenly, Saturday, June 11. 1892. at 1:30 p. ., in his 15th year, WltBrR Jclics. son of Hen ry and Amelia Behrnorst, of Avalon, Pa. BRACKEN On Saturday, June 11, 1892, at 4 r. v., James Bbacxxx, aged 88 years. CAMPBELL On Saturday, June 11. 1892, at 10 a. m., James E, infant son of J. 0'C.and Josephine Campbell, aged 5 months. CUNNINGHAM On Sunday, June 12, 1832. at 4:30 a. m., James cnmkghak, aged 72 years. Funeral from the residence of his daughter, No. 51 Eighteenth street, Pittsburg, on Tues day, at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend. CUEREN On Sunday, at 1:55 o'clock, Jamks, infant son or Patrick and Katie Cur ren (nee Barry), aged 10 months. Funeral from his parents' residence, 38 Clark street, on Mosdat, at 2 r. m. GUNST On Sunday, 10:50 a. k., Julia Toixrr, wife of B. Gnnst, in the 62d year of her age. One by one earth's ties are broken As we see our love decay: And the hopes so fondly cherished Brighten but to pass away. One by one our hopes grow brighter As we near the shining shore; For we know across the river Wait the loved opes gone before. Funeral services Tuesday, at 2 v. u at her late residence. No. 16 Roberts street. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 3 MALOY On Sunday, June 12. 1892, at 12:30 A. at, James Haiot, aged 35 years. The funeral will take place from his late residence. Fifty-fourth stieet and Celdine avenue, Eighteenth ward, on Tuesday, at 8 a. m. Interment at McKeesport on the ar rival of the 11 o'clock train. Friends of the family are respectlully invited to attend. 2 MEANS At the residence of her son-in-law. J. H. Dnrv. on Saturday evening, June 11, 1892, at 8:45 o'clock, Nawcy S., widow of William Means, of Steubenville, O. Funeral services at Sewickley, Pa., Mon day evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment at Steubenville on Tuesday morxixo. McKEE At his residence, Perrvsville avenue, Allegheny City. John A. McKee, on Sabbath afternoon, June 12, at 4:18, in the 81st year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. 2 NIMICK Saturday morning, Juno 11, 1892, at 7 o'clock, Henrietta H., widow of the late James Nimick, aged 71 years. Funeral services at her late residence, Green Tree borough, on Monday at 2 p. it. Interment private. Carriages will leave the office of H. Samson, 75 Sixth avenue, at 1 o'clock. 2 PITRNELL At the residence of Edwin H. Stowe, Edgeworth, P., Ft. W. & C. B. R., Charles Furxell, aged 77 yeais. Notice of funeral hereafter. SCHRATZ-On Sunday morning at 5:20 o'clock, oi diphtheria. Celia, oldest daughter of John and Kate Schratz, age S years 5 months and 5 days. Funeral from the parents' residence, rear No. 4417 Penn avenue, at 2 p. H., Monday. Friends of the family are respectlully in vited to attend. STROTJP On Sunday, June 12, 1692, at 9 a. v., John C. Sthoup, aged 40 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. "VAN EATON On Sunday, Jnne 12, 1892, at 6:15 r. jr., Harry B. Van Eaton, at Chil dren's Hospital, Oakland, of perldltls, In the 25th year ot his age. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. mi dispfej NT BEFORE YOUR EYES. You don't have to look far to hud a strictly good summer shoe. Russets are cooler than black shoes, and this season are considered very dressy. Children's feet need attention, and should be carefully watched, and there is nothing more appro priate for them than a neat Busset Oxford or Button Shoe. Bussias for Ladies and Gentle men are also very popular, and our stork of these shoes is particularly fine and at prices tttat enable all to have the very best "We don't sacrifice quality for price. "We'll give you the very best. C- A. VERNER, Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market St. je6-Mw ANTHONY MEYER (Successor to Meyer, Arnold 4 Co., Win.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myll-57-Mwrsn JUNE WEDDINGS. Perfect decorations promptly executed. A. M. 4 J. B. MURDOCH, 510 bmithneld street. Telephone, 429. , mylS-MWT the gladness and goodnos to which they were introduced? Oh, no. Y'ou have Just the same promises. Just the same Chiist. Just the same Holy Ghost, just the fame offers of piesent anu eveilasting love, and if you tall short of what they wore ay, if tou do not come ud to the point which thev reached and go beyond it it is not because Christ has shut you out from any point of moral and spiritual elevation, but because you deliberately lelused to take it, 1 admit that man cannot become a Chris tian like that without a struggle: but what do j on get without fighting for it? Tho Jortressps of daikness are to be taken by storm. You may by acute strategy flank the hosts of temptation; but there are tempta tions, theie are evils in the way that you -w ill ha e to meet face to face, and it will be shot for shot, gun for gun, grip for grip, slaughter for slaughter. The Apostle Paul ovei and oeragainiepieseuts the Christian lite as a combat. Keep Yourself In Good Company. My second word of counsel to those who liave tecentl) enteted upon Christian life is: abstain fiom all pernicious associations; and take only those that aie uselul and be neficent. Stay out of all associations that would damage your Christian character. Take only those associations that will help you. Now, what kind of associations shall we, as young Christians, seek after? I think w e ought to get iu company better than our belves, neer going into company worse than outselves. If we get into companv a little better than ouiselvcs and there are ten people in that company, ten chances to one wo will bo bettered. If we get into compan a little worse than ourselves, and tlieie be ten people in that company, ten chances to one we will be made worse than we weio before. Now, when a young Christian enters the church, God does not ask him to retire from the world. The anchorite that lives on acorns is no nearer heaven than the man n ho lives on partridge and wild duok. Isola tion ts not demanded by the Bible. A man may use the world with the restriction of not abusing it. But Just as soon as you find any suiroundings pernicious to your spirit ual interest, quit those associations. This icmark is more especially apnropriate to the)oung. Now it is impossible that the young and unttoubled should seek their as sociations with tliose who aie aged and worn out. As God intended the aged to as sociate witu the aged, talking over the past and walking staff m hand along the same paths they trod, 30, 40 and 50 years ago, so I Mippo--e he intended the young chiellv to associate w lth the young. The grace of God docs not aeinaud that we be unnatural. Only Itasy People Are Happy, My next word of counsel is that you aciiveiy empioyea. l see a great ma: Christians with doubts and perplexities, and they seem to bo proud of them. Their en tire Christiau life is made up of gloom, and they seem to cultivate that spiritual dospondeiicv, when I will undertake to say that in nine cases out of ten spiritual despondency Is a judgment of God upon Idleness. Who are the happy people iu the church toVav? The busy people. Show me a man r.ho proressrs the leligion of Jesus Christ and is idle, and I will show you an unhappy man. The very first piescriDtlon that I give to a man when I find him full of doubts and fears about his eternal intei est is to go towoikfor God. Ten thousand voices aio lifted up asking lor j our help. Go and help. The hrst thing, then, you have to do, O Christian young man. Christian young woman, is to go to work Hi the service of the Lord if you want to be a happy Christian. I have another word of counsel to give those wliohae just entered Christian lire, and that is, be faithful in prayer. Y'ou might as well, businessman, stmt out. iu the morning without food and expect to be stiongail that day you might as well ab stain from food all the week and expect to be strong physically, as to be strong with out prayer. The only way to get any strenftn into the soul is by prayer, and the onlv difference between that Christian that is w'ortn everything and that who is wortn nothing is the ract that the last does not prny and the other does. And the only dif jerence between this Christian who is getting along very fast in the holy life, and tills who is only getting along tolerably is that the first prays more than the last. A Christian's Progress G.nged by Prayer. Y'ou can graduate a man's progress In re ligion'by the amount of prayer, not by the Bnrllngton Kout-. The Burlington Route is the best railroad from Chicago and St, Louis to St. Paul, Mlnneanolis. Kansns Ctv St .Tnannli from t Omaha, Deadwood and Denver. The scenic line via Denier. Colorado Springs. Pueblo. Leadville, Glen wood Springs, Salt Lake City and Ogden to all California points. All its trains are vestiouled, and equipped with Pullman sleeping cars, standard chair cars (seats free), and Burlington Route dining cais. If you are going West, take the best line. W Men's Furnishing Department Will offer this morning 30 doz. men's cotton Jf-hose at 25c, worth 35c 60 dozen lancy cotton V-hose at 25c, worth 35c. 3 30 dozen jean drawers at 50c worth 65c A. G. Camfblll & Soj.8, 27 Fifth avenue. FRESH CUT FLOWERS FOB COMMENCEMENTS, JUNE WEDDINGS, AND BECEPTIONS. Jel-MWT JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH. 508 Smlthfieia st SUMMER PRICES CARPETS, WALL PAPERS AND DRESS GOODS. We begin our usual Summer Keduction Sale this week. Everything has been CUT IN PRICE! Smith's best Moquette Carpets, SI. Anv dollar quality Carpets in the house at 60c Best 50c Matting now 30c Lace Curtains reduced from (5 to $3.50. Finest Corsets 25c and 50c each. "Wall Papers reduced from 5c and 50c to 2c, 5c, and 8c Every counter a "bargain counter." MEW ADVERTISEMENTS j EMoiaymil Mbe KJEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Aiir, ttiinp k Co., 68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny, Pa. je9-Mihfc -We will have a special Sale of BLAZER SUITS. They will go at the price 1,1, a 325 Each lady buying a Suit will be presented with a beautiful Parasol to match, worth $$. J. G.BENNETT & CO. LEADERS OF FASHION, Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave, N. B. Ladies having Seal Sacques to be made into new shapes should send them to us now not later. Work can be done cheap and good now. jel2 Weak and sickly children should take LAOTOL. It will make them strong and fleshv. It has the same effeot on anyone. It cures all I diseases of the throat and lungs. trice per hottle, 75 cents. Prepared by A. F, SAWHILL, myZ-l-D 1S7 Federal St., Allegheny, Fa. B. &B. LAST WEEK'S SILK EXCITEMENT Among the Ladies' almost equal to that among the Men -over their political caucus yes, delegation after delegation came, voted and elected to carry their favorite candidate right along with them, the rule being to elect on "first ballot," since all were favorites. FIRST, the great pur chase of STRIPED INDIA SILKS, genuine Canton Cloths, for Waists and Dresses, 21 inches wide, 35 CENTS, and HABUTAI INDIA SILKS, light and dark grounds, stripes and figures, 34 inches wide, 50 CENTS. The extra quality, extra wide PLAIN BLACK HABUTAI INDIA SILKS, 32 inches wide, at 85 CENTS per yard. This was an immense purchase, and the sale con tinues this week, or as long as the goods Ust. Consequently, the SILK EXCITEMENT will continue. Early comers will get the choice. The other great SILK PUR CHASE of elegant CHANGEABLE TWILLED SILKS in new, neat Broche effects. The exact quality we've sold all season at $1 25, owing to having made this great cash pur chase, are offered at 85 CENTS per yard. Added to the first purchase are NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. $LAflD'S SHOE STORES are daily crowded with shoe buyers from far and near, and many extra salesmen have been re quired and engaged to serve them. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS. 'S E STORES SELLING AS ADVERTISED. SPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAY. THOUSANDS OF PAIRS IN STOCK. CUSTOMERS MAY SELECT FROM WINDOW IFTHEY PREFER wo OD st STORES 1 ' p - MARKET ST. Ladies' Kid Tip Oxfords, all sizes, at 59' Ladies' fine Dongola Com mon Sense or Opera Lace Oxfords, tips or plain, at 69c, 74c and REPRESENTED IJT PITTSBURG IX 1S0L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, $9,278,220 00. Losses Adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES. 84 Fourth T. Jal3-52-D "A STITCH IB TIE MS NEW TWILLED GLACE IMPERIAL SILKS, Entirely new and handsome print ings. Intended retail price, $1 50. We save you 50 cents per yard, and sell at $1. ME GENTLEMEN Cheap Excursion to Chicago, Account Democratic National ConTention. On Jnne 1G to 20, inclusire, the Pittsburg and Western Railwav will sell round trip tickets to Chicago, from principal stations on its lines, Rood to return until JulvS at very low rate;. Volksbran. Pure lager beer, made from hops and malt, without a particle of adulteration. Just the drint for hot weather. Bottled or on tap. Manufactured by Eberhardt & Ober. We suggest that all who know or suspect their chUdren hare catarrh or ear troubles write to, or personally consult. Dr. E. W. Dean, 408 Penn avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. d Stylish Saltings. For a good fitting suit go to Pitcairn's, 434 Wood stieet. ! We have the finest assortment of Summer Underwear, Hosiery, Scarfs, etc, to be found in the city. In a word, our line of Men's Furnish ings is COMPLETE. We want you to examine it examine the quality and note the prices. Nothing shoddy in stock, but better values than you can get elsewhere. We have done a truly wonderful business this season in Baby Cai riages, but we have also accumulated an unusually large stock, and, as we do not propose to be caught at the end of the season with an overplus of Baby Carriages, we announce a CLEARANCE SALE at once, now, just at the height of the season. LOOK HERE. Below are a few of the special offerings this week. Quality of goods guaranteed styles the latest: Summer Balbriggan and Gauze a' 25c, 37c, 50c, 75c De Witt's Little Early Risers. for biliousness, slct headache, malaria. Underwear and $ 1. I Colored Balbriggan Shirts, 37c, Best pill 3U; 'f . , . , .K.eai L,isie unaerwear, colored, $2 a suit, worth $3.50. Tack it On the Wall. Get the best not the cheap est Confine your purchases to such goods as your expe rience a d judgment tell you are of the finest quality. No merchant can build up a profitable business by selling inferior goods. When unde sirable goods accumulate the wheels of business are dog ged. Sell the most reliable articles at reasonble prices. Serve your customers with Dr. Price's Delicious Fla vpring Extracts as they never fail to please. In a milLon homes for more than a quarter of a century they have given satisfaction. HOSIERY. I2C, MOW OPEN The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue. Opposite Westlnshouse Office Bnildlng. de!6-72-nw DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist in crowning, bridging and filling ot the natural teeth. Prices nnn.hi..nJ satisfaction guaranteed. Office. 210 Smith. ap29-Kwa field st., Pittsbur; Black Imported -Hose, 15c, iSc, 25c, 37c. Full regular made Balbriggan j Hose, i2jc, 15c, 18c, 25c. Striped full regular J-Hose, t2c, 15c, 18c, 22c, 25c Jean Drawers, 50c, 75c, $1. 250 dozens new Silk Scarfs, 25c, worth 50c each. 150 dozens extra fine Silk Scarfs, 50c, worth 75c. Fine French Lawn 4-in-Hands, 25 c, worth 50 c. An immense line of OUTING SHIRTS At 50c, 75c, $1 and up to $3. The best Night Shirts in the city at Soc 59c 75c ti, $1.25. Excellent Unlaundered Shirts at 50c, 75c, $1. Gents' Linen Hemstitched Hand kerchiefs, i2c, 18c, 25c, 37c Fine quality Linen Collars, 2 for 25 c. 24 House Carriages, former price 2.25, to be closed out at 38 House Carriages, with rod and parasol, former price 3.90, to be closed out at $1.50 $2.50 17 Baby Carriages, upholstered, rod and parasol, modern axles and wheels, former price 5, to be closed outat $3.50 AT CHALLI DEP'T. New, double-width,- all-wool IM PORTED CHALLI. Most artistic printings, new, stylish every desir able quality possible for this exquisite fabric to possess 50 inches wide, 75 cents. SILK STRIPED JARONAISE, 60 and 75, cents. All-wool IMPORTED CHALLIS, 28c, 35c, 40c, 50c and 55c per yard. 4C, Sc 66C IOC I2KC Oi wool), to finest made. A range of prices and grades giving great range for selection. Ladies' .Dongola Button, Common Sense or Opera, tipped or plain Ladies' Spring Heel, button, at $1.24and Gents' fine tipped, lace or Congress, Seamless Dress Shoes, worth $2, at Gents' fine Dress Slippers, plain or fancy patterns, worth $2, at. Policemen's Shoes, double soles, tipped and laced, worth $2, at 99c 99c 99c 99c 99c $1.24 Men's heavy double-sole Shoes, hobnail or plain, large assortment, fully worth $2, at 99c Infants' Fine Bronze Button, worth 50c, at Infants' Dongola Kid Button, soft soles.regular price 50c, present price Infants' Fine Dongola Kid Button, at 39c, 50c and Child's fine Dongola Spring Heel Button, tipped, sizes 4 to 8, at 59c, 69c and Boys' and Girls' Shoes.spring heels, tips or plain, sizes 8 to n, at 69c, 74c and Misses' fine Dongola, spring heel, button.... Lace or Button tip, Youths' shoes. tip Boys' Lace or Button Seam less, 1 to 5 Children's Slippers and Ox ford Ties, at 69c, 74c, Women's Serge Slippers, sizes 3 to 8 Women's Serge Congress, 3 to 8, at 49c, 69c and 25c 25c 69c W 99c 99c 99 99c 99c 25c 99c ALL THE FINEST MAKES AT 25 PER CENT LESS THAN OTHERS. $1.98 1 PirramlT;! tnc tht $2.90 AMER N HI Ladies' Fine Dongola Lace Oxfords at$,24, $1.48 and Ladies' Fine Dongola Button Boots, Common Sense, Operay New York and Philadelphia lasts, all the new style tipped toes; AA, A, B, C, D, E; at .98, $2.18 and All the new, neat styles of fancy and plain Ox- , fords made at $2.50, . $3 and $2.90 $3.50 Gents' Fine Seamless Calf Bals or Congress, Lon don, Opera, French or Piccadilla toes, the very latest and best, at $1.98, $2.18 and Gents' Fine Dongola Kid and Kangaroo Bals or Congress, Seamless, latest styles, all sizes, $1.98, $2.18 Gents' Finest Calf, Patent Leather and Kangaroo frO A ft MWl W w $2.90 Shoes at $3.90 to. is Don't neglect FLOOR this week. SECOND Olii33ZLg S-Q 1 JJS The attractive force. BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. BICYCLE AND TENNIS SHOES. Patent Leather, Russia Calf, Tan and Red Goat All Goods Warantei No Risk. Privilege to Exchange. W. M. LAIRD, 433 AND 435 WOOD ST. OCCUPYING 16 FLOORS. 406,408, 410 MARKET ST. Jel3 4 Floors Devoted to Wholesaling in connection with our Wood Street Retail Store. Power Elevator Jell.MW3q 15 full-size Baby Carriages, iron axles, wood or iron wheels, cretonne upholstery, rod and parasol, former price 5'-5 to be closed out at. 1 Kam fttf1 Our celebrated Eight-Dollar Baby Carriages, fully upholstered, wood or wire wheels, rod and parasol, with lace cover, this week only, - - Our Ten-Dollar Baby Carriages, Plush Upholstered, rod and parasol, with lace cover, cherry colored body, wood or wire wheels,, this week only, - - - - 100 superb Baby Carriages, the last made by the factory before closing down for the season They are now en route, and are expected Monday morning. This is a lot concerning which we may well wax enthusiastic Some of this lot are of the finest plush upholstery, 'best wood wheels, extra heavy axles, novelty gear, lace-edged parasol, generally retailed at $15 to $iB; we shall sell them this week at " . - - ' - $4.15 $5.00 $7.35 CAUd licctvy $10 SUNSTROKE! Don't Tou Want a PARASOL OB A SUN UMBRELLA? 3Other styles at $12.50, $15, i8, $20,22.50, $23.25, $25, 27-5 $3i $32-So, $37, $40, $55, $65 and $75. . Jll'l1 ! I I A iiiu m n. 111 mi nniii 11 fls&a rLtunlvlflliOL MAIL 8-mr 1 J 0, 504, 506 & 508 t Street. ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. jell Parasols and Umbrellas in all grades and styles. IS eaoh Plain Colored India Silk, ruffled, all colon; special at this price. $3 SO Plain Colored Coachinz, changeable, the best ever shown at this price. $4 50 Changeable, with woven dot, new and neat, all shades. $5 Plain, Colored and Changeable, the newest styles of handles ever shown in Parasols. SI to $7 Plain Black Silk: Parasols, with black bandies, lined and unlined. Black Lace Parasols.all styles and in prices from $S to $25 each. Children's Parasols in all the newest styles of ruffled and plain, from 40c to $2 50. $3 50 each 21-inch, good for rain or snn, all shades, and the best Tallies ever shown at this price. 26-inrh, same as above. $4. 15 26-inch all colors and black pure Spit talfleld 811k and the very latest English natural wood stloks. Umbrellas re-covered while yon wait with any grade of cover from $1 25 to $3 75 each. WE ARE ALWAYS BUSY. S 3T? Because our prices are lower than those of any other house. Because our goods are all new and of latest design. Because our terms are so reasonable that anybody can buy. CALL AND SEE OUR LINE OF PARLOR SUITS, BABY CARRIAGES, BEDROOM SUITS, FOLDING BEDS SUMMER STAMPING. For the benefit of customers who are pre arlnz to so to the country we wish to stata paring to go to the country we wish to state thatdnrlnjr the MONTH OF JUNE we will do all STAMPING TOE E11BKOIDEBT AT HALF BEGULAK PBICE. A beautiful line 01 patterns in newest designs. Wo have a full line of Embroidering Linens in 10, 18, 20, 22, 24, 27 and 38 inches; "Bargarran Cloth 71 inches wide; also all the most desirable shades in Embroidery Silks, FIlo Floss, Roman Floss, Twisted bilk, Ecclesiastical silk and Etching Silk. HORN E& WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. DINING ROOM FURNITURE, HALL FURNITURE, And everything to completely furnish the home. CARPETS. DRAPERIES, KEECH, 923, 925 AND 927 PENN AVE, mv25-Kw WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT HOUSE-CLEANING. 1 1 fMS-xwr isamm kMrK9
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