i . . in'MMMMMnrsBM gB tn 3HW i gbt WlftSEPBisaiigZMsgHsKSMMMisBs &&S&SLaM,i?f&7'. RKK ' - ' ' 8 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1892. BOUGHT WITH BLOOD. Our Savior Purchased Our Salvation at a Most Terrible Cost IN FOUR HEAVY INSTALLMENTS. A Lowlj Birth, a Temptation, a Mock Trial and a Death in Shame. TAliHAGL-S FIRST SERMOX IN LONDON IfPICIAt TEIXGBAM TO THE DISPATCJM Losdos', June 26. An enormous audi ence greeted Dr. Talmage in this city to-day. Dr. Talmage entitled his sermon "The Im mense Cost," from the text, X. Cor., Ti, 20, "Ye are bought with a price." Your friend takes you tlirough nisvnlu lblo house. Tou examine tbe arches, the frescoes, tho gmss plots, tbe flsn ponds, the conservatories, tlie parks of deer, and you say within yourself or you say aloud: "What did all this costt" You see a costly diamond flashing In an earring, or you hear a costly dress rustling across tho drawing room, or you seen hi.zh-mettled span of horses har nessed with sllTer and cold, and you begin to make an estimate of the value. Well, my friends, I hear so much about our mansion in heaven, about Its furniture and tbe grand surroundings, that I want to know bow much It is all worth,and what has been actually been paid for it. 1 cannot com plete In a month nor a year the magnifloent calculation, but before I get through to-day I hope to give you tho figures. "Ye are bought with a price." Sow, if you have a large amount of money to pay, you do not pay It all at once, but yon pay It by installments. And I have to tell this audience that "you have been bought with a price," and that that price was paid in different installments. A iwly Birth the First Installment. The first installment paid for the clearance of our souls was tbe ignominious birth of Christ in Bethlehem. Though we may never he carefully looked after afterward, our ad vent into the world is carefully guarded. Wo come into the world amid kindly attentions. Privacy and silence are afforded when God l.innchcs an immortal shoul into the world. Even the roughest of men now enough to bland hack. Cut I have to tell tod that in tbe village on tbe side of the hill there was a very bed lam of uproar when Jesus was horn. In a village capable of accommodating only a lew hundred people, many thousand people were crowded; and among hostlers and muleteers and camel drivers' vellins at stupid beasts of burden the Messiah ap peared. No silence. No privaoy. A better adapted place hath tbe easlet in the eyrie hath tbe whelp in the lions' lair. The exile of heaven lieth down upon straw. The first night out from the palace or heaven spent in an outhouse! One hour after laying aside tho robes of heaven, dressed in a wrapper of coarse linen. One would have supposed that Christ would have made a more gradual descent, coming; from heaven first to a half-way world of great magnitnde,then to Ctcsar's palace.tben to a merchant's castlo in Galilee, then to a private home in Bethany, then to a fisher man's hut, and last of all to a stable. Nol It was one leap irom the top to the bottom. Let us open the door of the caravansary in Bethlehem and drive away the camels. Press on throuuh the croup of idlers and loungers. What, O Mary no light? "So li-ht," she says, "save that which comes tluough the door." What, Mary! no' food? "None," she says, "only that which was brought in the sack on the Journey." The Worship of the Sew-Iiom Babe. Let tho Bethlehem woman who has como in here with kindly attentions put back the covering from the bane that we may look upon it. Look! Loot! Uncover your head. Let us kneel. Let all voices be hushed. Son or Mary! Son of God! Child of a day Monarch of eternity! In that eye tho glance of a God. Omnipotence sheathed in that Babe's arm. That voice to be changed from the feeble plaint to the tone that shall wake the dead, nosanna! Glory be to God that Jesu3 came Jroni throne to manner, that we might rise from uian-rer to throne, and that all the '-rates aro open, and that the door of heaven, that onco swung this way to let Jesus out, now swings the other way to let us in. The second installment paid for our soul's cleaianco was tbo scene in Quaraiitania, a mountainous resion, full of caverns, where there are to this day panthers and wild beasts of all sorts, so that you must now co there armed with knife, or gun, or plstoL It was thero that Jesus went to think and to Iiray, and it was there that this monster of lell more sly, more terrific, than anything that prowled in that country Satan hiui seir, met Christ. The rose In the cheek of Christ that Pablius Lentullas, in hlsletter to the Roman Senate, ascribed to Jesus that rose had scattered its petals Abstinence from food had thrown him into emaciation. Turn out a pack of men hungry as Christ was a hungered, and if they had strenzth, with one yell they would devour you as a lion a kid. It wa in that pans of hunser that Jesus was accosted, and Satan said: "Now change these stones which look like bread, into an actual supply of bread." Christ Further Trmptod by Satan. I bless God that the same coat of mail that struck back the weapons of temptation from the head of Christ' we may now all wear; for Jesus comes to say: "I have been tempted, and I know what it is to be tempted. Take this robe that defended me, and wear it for j-ourselves. I shall see yon through all trials and I shall see you through all temptation." "But" says Satan still further to Jesus, "Come and I will show you something worth looking at;" and after a half day's journey they came to Jerusalem, and to the top of tho temple. Some people at a great hoight feel dizzy, and a strange disposition to jump; so Satan comes to Christ in that very crisis. "Now," says Satan, "I'll make a bargain. Justjumpon. I know it is a great way from the top of the temple to the valley, but if you are divine you can fly. Jump off. It won't hurt you. Angels will catch you. Your Father will hold you. Besides, I'll make you a larze present if you will. I'll give you Asia Minor. I'll give you China, I'll give you Ethiopia, I'll give you Italy, I'll j;ive you opain, m give you ixermany, i"ii give you Britain, I'llgive you all the world." What a temptation it must have been! Go to-moirow morning and get in an altercation with some wretch crawling up from a ein cellar in the lowest part of your city. "No," you say, "I would not bemean myself by setting Into such a contest." Then think of w hat the King of heaven and earth endured when He came down and fonght the great wretch of hell, and roughs him in tho wildeme?s and on top or tho Temple. But I bless God that in the triumph over temptation Christ gives us tbe assur ance tbat we also shall triumph. a be Mock trial or the Savior. Tbe third installment paid for our re demption was the Savior's sham trial. I call it a sham trial there has never been anything so indecent or unfair In any crim inal court as witnessed at the trial of Christ. Why, they hustled him into the courtroom at 2 o'clock in the morning. They gave him no time tor counsel. They gave him no opportunity for subpoenaing wit nesses. Tbe ruffians who were wandering around tlirough tbe midnight, of course they saw the arrest and went Into the court room. But Jesus' triends were sober men, were respectable men, and at tbat hour, 2 o'clock in the morning, of course they were at home asleep. Consequently Christ entered the courtroom with the ruffians. Gh, look at him ! No one to speak a word for him. I lift the lantern until I can look into his face, and as my heart beats in sym pathy for this, the best friend the world ever had, himself now utterly friendless, an officer of the court room comes up and Miiltes him in the moutb, and I see the blood stealing from gum and lip. Oh! It was a farce of a trial, lasting only perhaps an hour, and then tbe Jndge rises lor sentence. Stop! It Is against the law to give sentence unless tbeie has been an adjournment of the court between condemnation and sentence; but what cares the Judge lor tho law? "The man has no lriends let him die," says the Judge; and tho ruffians outside the rail cry: "Aha! alia! that's what we wadt. Pass him out here to us. Away with him. Away with him." Obi I bless God that amid all the Injustice that may have been inflicted upon us in this world we have a divine sympathizer. The Last Installment Is Paid. Tbe last great installment paid for our re demption was the demise of Christ. The world has seen many dark days. Many summers ago there was a very dark day when the sun was eclipsed. The fowl at noonday went to their perch, and we felt a gloom as we looked at the astronomical wonder. It was a dark day in Loudon when 1 tbe plague was at its height, and tbe dead -olth uncovered faces were taken in open nrts Hna aumpna in in vrcnenes, it was a - ji uaa aa Aatvrm . m m m T la. when the earth opened and 1 u wtawi bon sank; but tho darkest day since the creation or the world was when the carnage of Cal vary was enacted. It was about noon when the ourtaln began to be drawn. It was not the ooming on of a night that soothes and refreshes; it was the swinging or a great gloom all around the heavens. God hung It. As when there is a dead one in the house you bow the shutters or turn the lattice, so God in the afternoon shut the windows of the world. As it is ap propriate to throw a black pall npon the coffin as it passes along, so it was appropri ate that everything should be somber that day as the great hearse of the earth rolled on, hearing tbe oorpse of the King. A man's last hours are ordinarily kept sacred. However you may have hated or caricatured a man, when you hear he is dying silence puts its hand on your lips, and you would have a loathing for the man who could stand by a deathbed making laces and scoffing. But Christ in Ills last hour cannot be left alone. What, pursuing Him yee after so long a pursuit? You have been drinking His tears. Do you want to drink His blood? They come up closely, so that notwithstanding the darkness they can glut their revengo with the contortions of His countenance. After All Is Paid, Count the Cost, y Ilirt the covering from the maltreated Christ to let you count tbe wounds and esti mate the cost. Oh! when the nails went through Christ's right hand and through Christ's lort hand, tbat bought both your hands with all their power to work, and lifJ, and write; when the nails went through Christ's right loot and Christ's left foot, that bought your feet, with all their power to walk or run or climb. When the thorn went into Christ's temple, that bought your brain, with all its power to think and plan. When the spear cleft Christ's side, that bought your hearty with all its power to love and repent and pray. o, sinner, oome, como back! If a man Is in no nRin It hn is nmsnered. if he is well, an d he asks you to come, you take your time and you say, "I can't come now. I'll oome. after a while, xnere is no naste,- jju ii ue is in want and trouble you say, "I must go right away. I must go now." To-day Jesus stretches out before you two wounded hands and he begs you to oome. Go and you live. Stay away and you die. Oh, that to him who bougbt us we might give all our time and all our prayers and all our successes. I would we could think of notblnjr else, but come to Christ. He is so fair. He is so loving. He is so sympathizing. He is so good. I wish we could put our arms around his neck and say: "Thine. Lord, will I be forever." Oh, that you would begin to love him. Would tbat I could take this audience and wreathe it around the heart of my Lord, Jesus Christ. When the Atlantic cable was lost In '63, do yon remember that the Great Eastern and the Medwav and the Albany went out to find it? Thirty times they sank the grapnel two and a half miles deep In the water. The Lesson of the Atlantic Cable. After awhile they found the cable and brought it to the surface. No sooner had it been brought to tbe surface than they lifted a shout of exultation, but the caole slipped back again into tho water and was lost. Then for two weeks more they swept the sea with the grappling hooks, and at last they found tho cable and they brought it up in silence. Tbey fastened it this timo. Then with great exoitement they took one ond of the cable to the electrician's room to see if there were really any life in It. and when they saw a spark and knew that a message could be sent, then every bat was lifted and the rookets flew and the gnns sounded, until all the vessels on the expedition knew the work was done and the continents were lashed together. Well, my friends. Sabbath after Sabbath gospel messengers have come searching down for your souls. We have swept the sea with the grappling hook of Christ's gos pel. Again aud again we have thought tbat you were at the surface, and we began to re joice over your redemption; but at the mo ment of our gladness you sank back again into the world and back again into sin. To day we come with this gospel searching for your soul. We apply the cross of Christ flrst to see whether there is any life left in you, while all around the people stand, looking to see whether the work will be done, and the angels of God bend down and witness; and oh! if now we could see only one spark of love and hope and faith, we wonld send up a sbont that would be heard on tbe battle ments of heaven, and two worlds would keep jubilee because communication is open oetweon Christ and the soul, and your na ture that has been sunken in sin has been liftod into the light and the Joy of the gos pel. NEWS OP A BUSY DAY MISSED Br TUOSE WHO FAIL TO BEAD THE SUNDAY PAPER All of Saturday's Kvents Fallhrnlly Nurrated in Yesterday's Dispatch Tho Fallest Special Departments The Best of Cur rent Literature Beading for All. Saturday is the busiest and most eventful day in the week. The following is a Drier summary of the more important happen ings, the full story of which was read by the patrons of The Sunday Dispatch: Local. Pittsburg survivors of the Harrisburg dis aster told their Btory The Carnegie Steel Company broke off negotiations with the Amalgamated Association. ...Farmer Mont gomery was bunkoed out of $8,500.... Nearly 100 persons in the county suffered violent deaths in June. ...Lord Thurlow passed through Plttsburz en route to his tin mines ....The two Southside children, who were burned Saturday, died Garland was elected President of the Amalgamated As sociation. ...United Presbyterians will build a home for aged people. ...The Republican County Committee reorganized for the cam paign Doctors and dentists will build an office building.. ..Judge McClung sustained the office of Tax Collector Grier, of Alle gheny.. ..Randall men returned from Chi cago.. ..Lawroneevllle Cemetery managers held their annnal meeting.... Pittsburg won the ball game....Jutte & Co., publlo work contractors, aro still ahead.. ..Ernest Ee dares will bo tried for murder. General. The chairs vacated by Blaine and Clark son are yet to be filled Elklns is snre of a Bepubllcan victory . . . .Tammany men are at home a sain.... Secretary Aldrloh declined the Bepubllcan Chairmanship. ...The Silver party of Nevada was organized.... A man pardoned by the President committed an other crime. ... Bepubllcan g have been in vestigating Stevenson's career Rochester citizens denounce the Beading deal.. ..Forty masked men vainly attempt to extort a conrcssion from a Hoosier.... Coroner Levy, -of New York, is anxious to meet the Marquis de Mores on the field of honor The Har risburg Coroner's jury found Telegrapher H. S. nays responsible for the collision An officer of a World's Fair transportation company was arrested for forgery.... St. John declines to be a Presidental can didate A Virginia country editor inher ited $40,000,030.... The Peary expedition ready to leave. ...The Cleveland incendiaries were found to be small boys. ...Physicians testified that hallucinations of grip victims are like delirium tremens Carlsbad won the Chicago Derby New Y'ork ladies won the tennis tournament.. ..Cleveland's ene mies in Congress are now on the shelf.... The TItusville Coroner's Jury returned a verdict of no one to blame.. ..A detective who shadowed a Judge in behalf of the hit ter's wife sned for his salary... .The West Philadelphia trolley project was knocked ont In court.... The details of the Govern ment's World's Fair exhibit are arranged ....Cheap fares tempted many Congressmen away from their duty.... Harrity says Tam many must work for the ticket. Foreign. Hate lor McKlnley is a leading feature in the British campaign.. ..A trusted French Government clerk sold fortification secrets to hostile powers. ...Letters are lor sale in England wbloh reveal royal secrets Dud ley pictures sold for princely prices.... Queen Victoria attended a Wild West Bhow ....A woman struck Gladstone with a crust of gingerbread A Canadian militia man is in danger of tar and feathers for lavoring annexation. ...Evidence against tbe London prisoner was tound in Canada.. ..An unpub lished manuscript by Victor Hugo was dis covered Two condemned murderers in Mexico fought a duel and both were killed ....Bismarck found he is popular in Bavaria ....GeYmany will bolster up the credit of Italy. ...Tho proposed commercial entente between Russia and Germany failed.... Matto G rosso rebels adopted a policy of mas sacre. nor.sroRD-s acid phosphate For Sunstroke. It relieves tbe prostration and nervous derangement. Pa Wm's Little Early Blsers. No griping, no pain, no unseat pill to tan. PBOHT IK A FBOG POHD. More Money Made Out of Poddies and Swamps Than From Tarin. NOEElSTOWir, PA., June 26 Special J. F. Frederick and N. A. Frey have an ex tensive farm near Green Lane, this county, devoted to the culture of bull-frogs for the Horristown market. A 20-acre space, In closed with a high fence and covered with a lake and swamp, "is set apart for breeding the amphibia. After two seasons the frog pond now brings in a greater cash revenue than all the other products of the farm combined. Mr. Frederick has made a special study of frogs, and two years ago conceived the idea of raising them systematically for profit "When he first began operations the other farmers in the neighborhood ridiculed the idea. This summer's busines, however, has opened their eyes, so that a number of them are contemplating similar enterprises. The frogs' legs bring 10 cents a pair. The sales from the farm now amount to about 1,500 pair each week. TVhen Do Yon Find a Grain of Truth T "When you cereal facts. This is a good conundrum; but you'll find plenty of truth when you discover it in the shape of cereal facts ground into tbe Marshall Kennedy Milling Company's Bayard Amber flour. The facts are these, tbat Bayard Amber is made from finely selected wheat, it is white, regular, a light bread baker, makes more bread per sack than any other flour of like price, and costs less than many grades that are not equal to it. It is the best family flour at the price anywhere. Are these enough facts to induce a trial? Ask your grocer for it. LanoIIke Soap contains Lanoline, the fat natural to the skin. The only soap for skin irritation, the toilet aud the nursery. Ask your druggist for Lanoline Soap. Eyesight Saved After Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria, Pneu monia and other prostrating diseases, Hood's Sarsaparilla is un equalled to thoroughly purify the blood and give needed strength. Bead this: "My boy had Scarlet Fever wben 4 years old, leaving him very weak, and with blood poisoned with canker His eyes became in flamed, his sufferings were intense, and lor toapItq hA o.nnM nnfc Cllflord. Biackman. evea open hU eyes. I took him to the Eye and Ear Infirmary on Charles street, but their remedies failed to do the faintest shadow of good. I began giving him Hood's Sarsaparilla which soon cured him. I know it savd hi sight. If not his very life." Abbie F. Black man, 2838 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner Pills A New Shortening If you have a sewing machine, a clothes wringer or a carpet sweeper (all new inventions of modern times), it's proof that you can see the usefulness of new things. Cottolene Is a new shortening, and every housekeeper who is interested in the health and comfort of her family should give it a Jrial. It's a vegetable product and far superior to anything else for shortening and fry ing purposes. Physicians and Cooking Experts say it is destined to be adopted in every kitchen in the land. This is to suggest that you put it in yours now. It's both new and good. Sold by leading grocers everywhere. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANKS CO., CHICAGO. PITTSBURGH AGENTS! F. SELLERS & CO. More Wholesome Notice Than Art the Can Supply. Yellow Labels. Apollinaris 'THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." "The Purity of Apollinaris offers the best security against the dangers which are common to most of the ordinary drinking waters." LONDON MEDICAL RECORD, Healthful, Agneabli, Cleansing. Cores Chapped Hands, Wounds, Barns, Etc Keaiores and Prsvenf Psjirtraff, AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP. DIAMOND TAR SOAP BMt frr Gwwral MoMthotd Um. I MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. yi LAIRD claims your patronage on the following points of superiority, which no other house in our line can gainsay: THE LARGEST STOCK, THE BEST SELECTION, - THE LOWEST PRICES, - THE BEST GOODS. LAIRD'S SHOE STORES. SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES. Fine Cloth Top Boots, Patent Tips, latest style, $1.50, $2, 2.50 to $4. Ladies' Oxfords, tip or plain, Over 150 styles, 74c, 99c, 1.25 to $3.50. Boys' and Youths' Bals Or Buttons (warranted), 99c, $1.24, Jji.48, $2. Fine Calf, Patent Leather or Kangaroo Bluchers, 2.90, I3.90, $s i6' Wheelmen's and Baseball Shoes, Canvas or Leather, 74c, 99c, $1.25 to $4. It 11 ' i SsEferiMTiMWMapBiiiiallEsB&a RED GOAT AND TAN SHOES. . LARGE INVOICES JTJST OPENED. CLOTH-TOP GOODS IN ABUNDANCE. W. M. LAIRD, Wholesale and Retail Dealer, 433-435 WOOD STREET iD 4D6-40M10 MARKET STREET. Wholesale Department Over Our Wood St Retail Store. DEALERS SUPPLIED WONDERS NEVER CEASE ! 32 inches wide India Silks, in all the light evening shades and black, made to retail at 75c, OUR PRICE 48c. 24 inches wide, fine Figured India Silks, beautiful designs, sold re cently at 1.25, NOW 73c. Too much cannot be said about this lot Changeable Silks, all the latescolorings, formerly $1, FOR 68c. An inspection will convince you that we sell Silks cheaper than any other house in Allegheny or Pittsburg. DOUGLAS & MACKIE, 151, 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY. Ie27-icw WALL PAPER. Do vou want to buy wall paper? If vou do tbls Is a splendid tune. We bare " marked down eTerytbinpr, Including Picture Mouldings and Llncrusta Walton. We will have some naper In tbe TOo list tbat never was sold In Pittsburg for less than 25c. We have picture mouldings at 60 per-foot that recently sold for 13c. Our Pure Paints and White Lead and Oil at lowest wholesale prloes. Send for price list of paints. We have the best paper-bangers only, and can furnish any number at onoe. We send them out of town at regular prices with car lare aaaea. Send lor samples of wall paper, sent free to any address. G. G. O'BRIEN'S Paint and Wall Paper Store, 292 Fifth avM 3 Squares from Court Houm Je27 ABTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER, 16SII1HSTBKKT. Cabinets, S2 to S4 per dozen; petite, SI per doien. Telephone 1751. ap&64-XWVsu BXi.iisrEei PURE UNFEKMENTED GRAPH M90& Sold only by GKO. K. STEVENSON A od. &,USHn"3r 0hunht sixtMMftue Fine Cloth Top, Spring Heels, Misses' 2nd Children's, 99c, $1.25, $i.S $2. Gents' Summer Ties, in Kangaroo, Dongola, Patent Leather, $ 2. 90, $3.90, $$. Men's Fine Slippers, 1 69c, 74c, 99c to $3. Over 150 styles, Finest Calf or Kangaroo, Bals or Congress, $2.18, 2.50, 2.90, 13.90.. Tennis Bals and Oxfords, Ladies', Gents' and Youths', 75c, $1, 1.25, $2. AT LOWEST PRICES. JeM-l-nrwrgn MMsmmm KOEHLER'S Installment House We occupy the entire MlflinE 7 Sixth Street, MENS' AND BOY'S Clothing on Credit ( Ready-Made &. to Order.) ' LADIES' CLOAKS & JACKETS, Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. Gash Prices Withont Security. TERMS: Ont-thlrdef tbeunount purchued I muit be paid down; the balance in imau weekly or monthly payment!. Business transacted strictly confidential. Opea' dally, from 8 A. M. to t P. M. Saturdays am ix r. m. m lit Sk8u KKW ADVERTISEMENTS. CARPETS, WALL PAPER. Wilton Garpets, Axminster Carpets; Velvet Garpets, ' Body Brussels Carpets, Tapestry Carpets, And all kinds of Ingrain Car pets. Everything new in style, choice in color. All at SPECIAL LOW PRICES.' ' Wall Paper in every quality and style .r wall and ceiling. Special styles in choice colors. You should see our stock be fore you buy. CEO. W. SNAMAN, 136 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. api-jtwi" 4t0 THE TRIO. WE FIT ALL. TRAMP from store to store, you cari tbe fitted, fcicksons' Home-made Clothing just the thing for you. THROUGH our efforts many a slim and tall, short and stout gent appears on otir streets well dressed. THICKL Y populated cities like this have all sorts of odd- shaped people, and we are the only house that can fit all. TRAVELED through every store in town, have Well, no; not quite. you Jack- sons' is the last resort. THOROUGHFARE! Yes, Liberty street is the only thor oughare in this city from depot to river, and Jacksons' store is on the most prominent corner. TO see our stock is to see one of the sights of this town. TAKE our advice, lose neither time nor money. Come to us, we can and will fit you. THIN or thick, big or small, we fit them all at a price that no other house can duplicate. TOGS that are guaranteed not to be of any annoyance to you, nor any expense to you for one year. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Fur nishers, 954 and 956 Liberty Street Je26-10-MW VSfJ (CSTtSsr. WE ARE NURSING Our trade and we enarantee our uoods by special warrant. Although our store is the smallest, our stock and sales are very laree. VOLTAIC DIAMONDS Patented and registered March ii, 1891, are tbe only known Crystal Brilliants. Prices as follows: RINGS, $4 60 to $18. STUDS. $2 75 to $10. EAEDUOPS, $4 SO to f 15. PINS, $3 80 to $9. On account of the immense number of con testants we cannot decide our writing con test nntil July 1. B. E. AR0NS, Jeweler 65 dLtx. .Ave- Onr Illustrated Catalogue mailed free. IBIySiiS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KAUFMANNS GREAT SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR zs only 27c THIS BEAUTIFUL DRESS, Made of light Bedford Cord; bell ikirt and yoke, trimmed with white braid; worth ?3; at The same style, made of very fine lawn, in dark patterns, well worth ZS, at The same style, made of finest lace striped," fancily figured lawn; worth $6. CO, at t3T75 finest India and China Silk Presses, in very latest patterns, with or withont ribbon trimming, will be closed ont at 914.95. The material in each dress wonld alone cost yon $20. t3?300 more .of those handsome nary, tan and gray Blazer Snits; blazer, bodice and skirt trimmed with black braid, wonld be cheap at $10, will be closed out for$&85. t"The new "Eaton" Dress, with tight or loose fitting Jacket, made of finest serge: actual value 515: for only WO. QC for good, durable, silk 40 mixed Madras Cloth Shirts; never sold elsewhere below $i. PQC for fine imported Zephyr Oil Cloth Shirts, soft finish, new est shades, regular price 1.50. jrC for fine Madras and Cheviot J) Shirts, with starched collars and cuffs, worth $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. fr i for finest blue Outing Shirts, 31 "with laundered natic collar and cuffs; actual value $2. I" A for choice from our en 4)1 aOU tire s'tock of $2, $2.50 and $3 Summer Outing Shirts, soft , finish or laundered collar and cuffs. MI'S OuTING SHIRTS. KAUFMANNS Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St. BEDROOM SETS. THREE SPECIALS THIS WEEK. ONE AT $13.50, . ONE AT $16.50, - ONE AT $18.00. -V KAOH OPffEJ A BARGAIN. tC - KEECH, 923, 925 AND 927 PENN AVENUE. ' el5-xwy DON'T be misled by low prices sometimes they're too low. That is to say, really good, meritorious cloths cannot be produced to your profit if the sewing and trimming is inferior and the" cloth improperly treated. Our aim has been and is to give none but good, artd at as low cost as con sistent . with good materials and fair prices for work manship. Suits to Measure, $20 to $30 that are en tirely satisfactory: WANAMAKER NO. 39 SIXTH STREET. ANDKESON BLOCS. t Bfc ft Foil" for fine White Lawn Waists, with belt and pleated front and back; worth 75c. for fine Percale Waists with knife pleated front and box pleated back; worth 75c Only 44c for French Sateen or En glish Lawn Waists, light or dark, with pleated back and front; worth SL for finest English Lawn Waists, with pearl but tons: pleated iront and back; stripes or polka dots; worth 5L 'Only 75c for finest White Lawn Waists, with embroidered collar and cuffs, or finest Cambric Chintz or French Sateen Waists. neatly pleated; worth from $1 to 52. Only 11,65 for fine Surah or In dia Silk Waists, with shirred back and front; all colors and sizes; worth irom 53.50 to ti. LOW-GOT SHOES. STYs f"C for Ladies' Tan Colored Ox- 1 0 ford Ties, hand-turned and machine sewed; solid leather throughout; sizes 3 to 7. QQc for Ladies' fine Custom JjO made Tan and Chocolate Colored Oxford Ties, patent leather tipped; sizes 3 to 7. J"C for Ladies' fine Bright Don 0 gIa and Liona Kid Oxford Ties, patent leather tipped; sizes 3 to 8. $1.25 For Ladies' genuine French Kid Newport Buttons and Ties, strictly hand made, broken sizes only. These shoes are worth $3.50 per pair. 49' FOR CHILDREN'S OXFORD TIES. & I AM- m 1 1 oV BROWN "T 1-iiii 5sj!&5kte.
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