wgmum2ffiM ' " 8 THE FnTSBTJRG DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 10. 189& COlimG TO A TEST. The Stewart Free Silver Rill to Be Considered bj the House BIGLTOING XEXT WEDNESDAY, i.nd Continuing Thereafter Till a Tote Has Icen Reached. rOORER PROSPECTS FOR IT ETERT DAT rSrECI.11. TELEGRAM TO TITK, DtSPATCH. Washington, July 9. The Committee on Bules have decided to report a rale Betting aside next Wednesday for the con sideration of the Stewart silver bill, and to make the order a confirming one until the matter is disposed of. The farther one pets Into the feeling of members the more hope less the canse of the silver bill seems to be. If It passes at all it will not be on its merits,nor Sn accordance with the conviction of all the members who support it, bnt because it is fZ. best thing to do in the interests of re election. Aside from members who doubt the wisdom of passing such a bill looked at from a party standpoint, there are many free coinage advocates who support the Bland bill who do not look with favor on the Stewart bill, ior the reason that they sincerely believe it will demonetize nearly 100,000,000 of bullion certi6oates, unless a remedial bill shall acompany it All of theie doubts are sure to decreasei to some extent, the supporters of the bill, and Mr. Bland has himself to thank for much of the doubt in regard to the demonetization of the bullion certificates, for it was he who first Bounded the cry of alarm. In the House Mr. Bland presented a re port to accompany the silver bill. In this report the committee sars that whatever may be the effect of the bill as it relates to the Trea;urv notes issued under the act of July 14, 1890, which act is repealed by this bill, there is no diversity of opinion that the notes are redeemable in coin derived from the coinare of the bullion purchased under the repealed act. The bill reported compels this coinage. The notes being therefore redeemable in coin are necessarily as good as the coin. .The bill, savs the re port, prescribes as the sole requirement upon the owner of silver bullion that he shall "deposit the ame at any mint," and defines the whole "duty of the proper offi cers as to his deposit for coinage to be upon the terms and conditions which are pro Tided by law for the deposit and coinage of Sold." b A JOKE ON SENATOR QUAY. He Slistikes One Commandment for An other Ills Opposition to nndav Open Ins "t the "World's Fair Batty in Bib lical Qaontlons. f "Washington, July 9. The sundry civil appropriation bill occupied almost ex clusively the attention of the Senate to-day, tut there were only two points in the bill over which there were an v discussion. The irst was the provision to pay to the widows of Chief Justice "Waite and of Justices Jliller and Bradley, of the Supreme Court, cne year's salary of their husbands Sen ators Berry and George fought against it, but when it came to a vote there was only eight Senators recorded in opposition. JThey were Messrs. Bate, -Berry, Blodgett, Coke. Harris, Jones, of Arkansas, Turpie and Vest. The other point which was discussed up to the time of adjournment and on which po conclusion was reached was the pro vision for the coinage of 10,000,000 souvenir half dollars in aid of the Columbian Expo sition at Chicago. To that provision Mr. Quay offered an amendment requiring the Xxpoition to be closed on Snndavs. Xo ction was taken on cither.. Mr. Sherman opposed the souvenir provision. He was in Jfavor of a simple appropriation of $5,000,- wv aa iirng the irovernment snare in ihe profits or losses; in other words, go "cahoot" or in partnership with the enter prising people of Chicago. When Mr. Quay offered the amendment 4br closing the fair on Sunday he sent to the clerk's desk and had read what he called the reasons for his amendment, but was not amused (as all other Senators were) when the clerk read impressively the Command ment, "Honor thy father "and thy mother, that thv days may long in the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee." Mr. Quay, in some contusion, then sup plied ami the clerk read the commandment appropriate to the matter, "Remember the Babbath Day to keep it holy," eta After a brief executive session the Senate sojourned. A LULL 15 THE HOUSE, Cut Still Knou;h Breezs L;ft to Waft Sev eral Meirarn Through. Washington, July a There was a lull in the House to-day after yesterday's cy clone, but a steady breeze carried to their destination various measures. The destina tion of the silver bill was the House calen dar, where It is anchored. The Committee on Bules, however, has manned the wind last, and the probabilities are that next week the craft will be set adrift, to sail where no one knows. A slight squall struck the naval sppropri ation bill, and it is now tossing about in the trough of a conference committee The postoffice appropriation bill reached its haven, as did also the pension appropria tion bill. The House adjourned, leaving the legislative appropriation bill still in midstream. Condition of Cotton Crop Washington, July 9. The July re iurns to the Statistician ot the Department of Agriculture make the average condition of cotton 66.9. The June report was 85.9. The averages by States are: Virginia, 85; North Carolina, 91; South Carolina, 94; Georgia, 88; Florida, 8G; Alabama, 90; Mississippi, 85; Louisiana. 84; Texas, 87; Arkansas 77; Tennessee, 87. For the pur pose of comparison the returns of July, 1891, are given: Genera) average, 88.6; Btate average, Virginia, 82; North Carolina, 80; Georgia, 85; Florida, 94; Alabama, 87; Mississippi, SJl; Louisiana, 90; Texas, 95; Arkansas, 93; Tennessee, 85. SIO SUITS FOR 87 83. Appraisers' Sale t Sailer's 1 Ton can select anv $10, $12, $14, $15 or $16 suit in tne establishment, light or dark color, tack or cutaway, for $7 85 to-morrow (Mon day ) only. Sallib, Comer Smlthfleld and Diamond streets. Thornton Eros. All our fall importations of table linens, towclf, crashes, napkins, stamped linens Jiave arrived and one month earlier than isuaL Monday we bepln a special sale in this department at prices that will attract huvers from all parts of these cities. No euch ralues elsewhere as are offered at the CaaU Store. ritUbnrp snd Lake Erie Itallroad. Half fare excursion to Detroit on July 13 and 14, tickets pood lorreturn untU July 19. Ton are going to the seashore, your cloth Ins mav need cleaning or renalrinsr. Clian. rielfer. the Men's Clothing Cleaner, doe mis. Ms hmunneia street, x-ittsonnr, 100 Tederal street, Allegheny. Tela. 12G4 and Sl63. TTSU BUT TOUH SPECTALCEB AT THo Reliable Qptlolon, hyei Examined Tree. FATAL RESULTS That May Follow Neglected Catarrhal Trouble. Earacho, Deafness, Headache, Dyspep sia and Chronic Diarrhea, as Well as Bronchitis, Nervous Prostration and Consumption, Are in the Wake of This Insidious Enemy of Man kind A Series of Cases Illustrat ing It The Plain Truth. The- course of catarrhal trouble, extend Ing throughout the system. Involving the head, throat, chest and lungs, the stomach and the kidneys, has been commented upon in the articles printed from time to. time In these columns by Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers, but nothlnz emphasizes the truth of these articles so practically and so strongly as cases of Individual experience, showing Just how catarrh does extend even to the oars, causing the most intense, agonizing earache and headache; to the stomach, caus ing djspcpslrf, Indigestion, chronic and acute diarrhea, dysentery, etc; to the bronchial tubes and lungs, causing chronic cough, bronchitis, asthma, consumption, etc., and Dnallv weakening the general sys tem so by depleted blood and inanition, due to lack; of the stomach and bowels to per form their normal functions of digestion and assimilation, that utter nervous pros tration and general debility ensue Every spring and summer we hear people saving: "I must take something to purify mv blood." "or tone un mv system." etc.. etc. and thev are encouraged in this line of reasoning by tactori and venders of patent medlolne compounds Why should the blood be any more impure in the spring and summer than during the winter, except that the system is depleted by the result or neglected colds contracted during the cold season. These "colds." as we Illustrate by to-day's statements from grateful patients, are ca pable ot nffeoting every tissue and mem brane of the body, and there is only one wav to get rid of this "enemy of mankind," and that Is by availing yourself of the prompt, efficient aDd sure method of treat ment as practiced by Drs. Copeland, Hall, and Byers. IIE1D AND STOMACH TROUBLE. Sir. John Hefner, East Liverpool, Ohio, De scribe How Reelected Catarrh Afiected Ills Head and Stomach and How He Was Cured bj Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers. "I had been tronbled two years with my head and stomach," says Mr. John Hefner, who Is a teamster in the employ or Mr. 11 liam Sells, contractor. East Liverpool, O. "It was no doubt brought on by exposure to all kinds of weather, and the result ofieg lpctod colds. My nostrils were always clogged by mucous, which also dropped down into my throat, causing me to hawk to dislodge, and I was often attacked by the most excruciating headaches, which would lay me off Horn my work several days at a time. "My stomach also became affected to such an extent that it was with difficulty I ate enough to keep up sufficient strength to enable mo'.to get through with my work. I would got such fearfnl attacks of heart- 7 Jfr. John Hefner, East LnerpooT, burn that I would be worth nothing for hours afterwards. "I had doctoied and doctored without benefit, until one month ago I decided to go to Fittsuurg and consult Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers. They examined me carefully, and told mo my head and stomach trouble camo from catarrh, and that they could cure me If I would fallow their Instructions faith fully. They cave me a month's supply of medicine to take home; and I mut say that I have not been troubled with my head and stomach since the second day's treatment. It Is simply miraculous how quick the medi cine took effect. I cheerfully recommend them to all mv friends and the public who may be suffering with any chronic trouble, as I know they understand their business perfectly," How Dots This Strike Ton? Five dollars a month for the best medical treatment, with medicine furnished free. This includes consultation, examination, treatment aud medicine for all diseases and all natlents. Treatment where. Treatment facto rv. for children unexeeled any for adults confessedly satis- Fair, honest and candid diagnoses and a desire to secure for each patient the short est road to recovery. All skin and blood diseases, such as ecze ma, hives, blotches, pimple,ache,rlngworm, tetter, salt rheum, etc., etc, are included in the 5 rate All kidney, bladder and rectal troubles, , O. PRICES CUT DOWN WORSE THAN EVER IN' T . Our offer last week of any suit In our stock for (15 had the effect of cleaning out sereral thousand of our fine Dress Suits; and now for a whack at the me dium qualities Suits which we sell in season at 113, tU, f 15, $16 and (17. We hare taken 3,000 of them, placed them on special bargain counters, and begin ning to-morrow we shall oiler choice from all at the astoundingly low price of only $10. Think of it, gentlemen 1 A fine All-Wool Suit, stylish and nobby, for 510. If you are shrewd, you will make a bee-line for our (10 bar gain counters at once. Among the suits are the latest light and dark patterns, cut in choloest sack and frock styles. ueh as ulabetes, Bright's. gravel, piles. Assure, fistula, etc, etc, are also treated for $3 a month, medicine included. Rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, crofu la, dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoea, dysen tery, constipation, dropsy, liver complaint, Jaundice, glandular tumors, excessive ac cumulation or flesh, etc, etc, are success fully treated for $5 a month. Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers are orig inators df the Si a month treatment, or the -system ofreduolng the practice ot medi cine to a business-like basis, and though many may imitate their style of advertising, the thorough, conscientious and skillful method of their treatment can be approached by none RKBTOTJB PBOBTKATION. The Result of Neglected Colds Statement ef Mr Robert Klein, Who Was Cured of This Most Distressing Affection. "I had been troubled with catarrh and kindred aliments for five years," says Mr. Klein, "bi ought on byexposute. "My trouble first began with headaches over forehead and through temples. I bad to cough and spit for quite a while every morning before I could eit down to my breakfast. "When I would begin to eat my stomach would grow nauseated and feel full and bloated in a little while, causing belching up ot gas and palpitation or the heart and frequent dizzy spells My mind grew con fused, I could not concentrate my thoughts on any subject and finally could not add up a column of figures correctly. My sleep f;rew troubled by horrid dream and lawoko n the morning unrerreshed. The least exer tion caused palpitation anda weak and trem. bllng feellnjr, spots before my eyes, etc I fel t at times I would have to give up work. "Cinder Drs. Co Delano, Hall & Byers' treat, ment I soon noticed a diminution of all my symptoms. My head became clearer; my stomach and appetite improved! my eyes, ears, nose and throat troubles passed away: my sleep became sound and refreshing, and I awoke in the morning rested, all ready for mv daily work. "It is with pleasure I make this statement. hoping it may point others.aflllcted asl was, the road to health and happiness. Drs. Cope land. Hall & Byers cannot receive too ninch praise for the good they are doing for suffering humanity." CATARRH 1L ASTHMA; Its Causes Are Many Diseases or the Kid neys, Nerves, Iiungs and Nose 'Squlra Koners Case. Asthma Is rareljta disease of itself. It arises from numeious causes diseases of the kidneys, stomach, heart, nerves, lungs, blood ana nose. If these several causes were well understood and treated accord ingly, there it ould be fewer Irascible asth matics. Catarrh of the nose, moist, dry, atrophic, hypertrophic, Is now regarded the most Irequent cause of asthma reflected asthma, it is called. The cause, of course, indicates the treatment cure the catarrh, correct the deformity in the nostrils, if there be any, and the asthma will disappear. "I had been troubled with a catarrhal and bronobial affection for vears," savs 'Squire Keener, of Greensbnrg, Pa., "which during the past five years .developed into regular attaoka of asthma. Every night for five years I bad to get up six and seven times a night and burn and inhale an asthma powder to obtain relief. After a course of treatment with Drs. Copeland, Hall and Bjers, I can now go to bed and sleep all night without waking up, and have no fear of the demon asthma clutching at my throat every night, choking the lite out of me. "I cheerfully make this statement for the benefit of suffering humanity and in Justice to those honorable physloiaus who are doing the noblest work of any in the country. The very low rates at whloh they treat patients bring the skill of hUrhly educated and tralnod specialists within the. possibilities of the humblest citizen in our and. 'J DEPiElEO BLOOD. Chronic Diarrhea, Weakness and Debility a Besalt How Catarrh Brought on a Train of Painful Disorders Mr. Bow man's Story. A specialist, whose observation covers a wide range of diseases, is often impressed with the frequenoy with which catarrh, ec zema, rheumatism, stomach, bowel and kid ney disease, or some other painful and an noying blood trouble seem to go hand la hand. The depleted condition of the blood is often due to a catarrhal affection, which takes the direction of a blood or bowel dis ease rather than the usual nature of such results. The case of Mr. Barnes Bowman, a packer in Messrs. Hogan, Evann & Co.'s glass honse, and who resides on Paul avenue, Boggsville, West Liberty borough, may be used to illustrate this point. "I had been troubled with chronic diar rhoea ror two jears," savs Mr. Bowman, "but which became unusually aggravated the past six or seven months. My appetite became depraved and fltfnl, it was seldom I bad any relish for lood, and what little I did eat caused a heavy bloated up feeling, with frequent eructations of gas, and almost con Jlfr. Barne Bowman, Paul Avenve. stant pain in my bowels. It seemed that my food passed away without being at all di- Mothers, see the line of 14 and $5 fine AlI-Vool Zouave Kilt Suits, which we shall close out this week at only ?Z95. Also, a lot of beautiful Sailor Kilt Suits, in finest brown, blue and green 'cloths, handsomely embroidered, would be good Talue at fi, but will go at only 12. 60. Next, a lot of All-Wool Sailor Suits, pleated and embroidered, would be bargains at (3, but will go on this occa sion for only $1.65. Further, a lot of finest English Linen Wash Sailor Suits, with plain or em broidered collars, former , prices $3.60 and $4, will go at IL99. Finally, about 1,000 good Cassimere and Cheviot Suits, sixes 4 to 14, single and double breasted, mostly odds and ends, worth $3 to $4, at only $1.49.. Kflt - &tf kM CLOTHING gested, and I lost flerfh and strength stead, ily. I became so weak and debilitated It was hard for me to keep on with my dally labor. I was more tired in the morning than when 1 ended a hard day's work. ' " "Hy head always seemed dull and heavy with frequent headaohes, but I had none of the usual bead symptoms following catarrh or the head, excepting bad taste in the mouth and coated tongue. My trouble was principally confined to my stomach and bowels? "I found that J, mutt do something more than I had done or I would have to give up my work, so I concluded I would consult Drs. Copeland, Hall and Brers, as I had read of their good woik in troubles snoh as mine. They at once diagnosed mv ailment as ca tarrh or the stomach and bowels, and, as their system of consultation and examina tion seemed o thorough, it at once inspired me with confidence and nope, and I Imme diately decided on a thorough course of treatment with them. "The results have been surprising and gratifying In the greatest degree. My bow els ate now regular, my appetite has re turned, 1 am gaining iryfleah and strength ache, no .bad taste in the mouth, arise re freshed in the morning', and, in truth, feel as well as I ever did in my life. To sav that I am pleased with the treatment I have re ceived from Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers but feebly expresses my leellngs, and I freely recommend them to all my friends and the public" Treatment by Mall, To ths Public The system of mall treat ment pursued by Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers guarantees the tame effeotive results to those who desire to submit their cases through correspondence as to those who come in person. Their "question blank," If properly filled out, will diagnose your case in a thorough way, and, as medicines are promptly snipped, those living out or the city have the same advantages as those who come to the office Write for the $3a-month treatment by mau, medicine free, and rid yourself of the mot painful and annoying disease in the catalogue of human ills. RINGING NOISES IN EARS.' Mr. J. P. Growall, of A. Growall & Co., Car penters and Bnilders, Rockwood, Pa.r Writes Ihe Following Letter to 'Drs. Copeland, Hall and Hjers. "1 am happv to say to you that I feel 100 per cent better than I did last fall. The ringing in ray left ear i about gone, by spells I do not notice it at all. Mv head Is clear, memory good, and the dizziness all gone. My whole system Is again In good health. Am breathing once more through my nostrils which I ceuld not do last fall, and realtzo that or all God's blessings there is none like good health. I thank you for the interest manifested in ray case, and have recommended a gentleman, whose case is similar to mine, to try a course of your treatment" Please Remember. That this is the most favorable season or the year for treating catarrh andlts kindred THE HEARTY RESPONSE To all our advertisements proves that the people are with us, and. that they appreciate good value and reasonable 'prices. special saie mis week in REFRIGERATORS and BABY CARRIAGES. Prices cut in half. F URNTUR HWe guarantee lower prices and easier terms CASH OR CREDIT. arV WW COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHER, CORNER TENTH ST. AND PENN AVE. F Four speoial drives will be offered this week. Here they are: for men's fine Balbrigg'an Un derwear, in plain ana fancy colors, French finish mostly broken lots; good values at 80o and 76a for choice from over 800 dozen fine Summer Silk Neckwear, in Ascots, Puffs, Tecks and Windsors, easily worth 60o and 76c. for choice from 800 dozen Boft, cool Outing Shirts, made of imported Madras Cloths, always considered cheap at $1 and $126. Bfor choice from 200 dozen pale blue and pink Outing Shirts, also light and dark patterns, with laundrled collars and caffs; true value $1 60. URN SHENG COO ailments, as the cllmatlo conditions are per fect and nature aids the treatment Instead or retards it, as is the case during the win ter. That more can be accomplished In one month's treatment now than In three months whilo tbo unfavorable lnfluenoes are present. That as the wise man "mends his roof" while the sun shines, so should the sufferer from catarrh seek treatment during this most favorable season. That catarrh, especially when compli cated by eartrouble, asthma,ehronio cough, bronchitis, etc, etc, cannot he cured in a few weeks, but requires a thorough course of systematic and persistent treatment to permanently eradicate. That if chronic catarrh could be cuied in a month, Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers would charge manv times more than $5 a month for suoh a thorough svstem or treat ment as they employ. The $5 rate was in. auguratedto apply to those long standing aggravated cases which require time, pa tience and persistent treatment to eradi cate, so that patients or moderate means oould afford to continue treatment until permanently enred. Drs. Copeland, Hall and .Byers treat suc cessfully all curable cases at 66 Sixth ave nue, Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 9 to 11 A. M., 2 to 5 p. H. aud 7 to 9 F. jr. Sundays, 10 'a. k. to 4 P. it. Specialties Catarrh and all dis eases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs; dys pepsia cured; nervous diseases cured; skin diseases cured. Many cases treated successfully by mall. Send 2-cent stamp for question blank. Address all mall to DBS. COPELAND, HALL BYERS, 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. $5 A MONTH Ar,L DISEASES TREATED AT THE UNI FORM RATE OP $5 A MONTH KEMEJf BER THIS INCLUDES CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION, TREATMENT AND MED ICINE FOR ALL DISEASES AND ALL PA TIENTS. . JylO Wallace Optical Co., MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN, 624 PENA AVENUE, Our ar seeing and reading glasses com bined are the most satisfactory ever worn; indispensable lor home, office, publlo enter tainments and shopping. ap21-rrsu BLAIITE'S PURE UNFERMENTED GRAPE JUICE. Sold only bv GEO. K. STEVENSON A CO.. Opposite Trinity Church, Sixth avenue my30-jiwr" LIGHT COLORED DERBYS!- We have several thousand still left, but are determined that the last one must go with the last day of July. In ducements extraordinary are offered to create a big rush. What do you think of this? One Dollar buys choice from a fashionable line of Derbys, in all the new and popular colors, sold last month at $2, $2 26 and $2 60. STRAW HATS! Prices of men's, boys' aud children's Straw Hats have been split into frag ments. Men's Fine Straw Hats, whioh would , be cheap at $1, $1 25 aud 51 60, are now being closed out at 50c, while those for which last month there was such a big demand at 76o and 08o are now being given away at 25c. The same ratio of reductions prevails in Children's Hats. GKS) IE S lk (1 r& HifSFS HfBtra fJM I Wt fa &M I IWg U NEW ADYKJtTrSKMENTS. y- 4WII M-w- T Sure (jURec? R&eUMATIStf Gouts Lumbal FopT WAT3E, lira, Maron 24, 1892. Messrs. JlcKlnnle A Chessman Mfg Co., Pittsburg, Pa.: GEirrwMES For the last 20 years my wife has been a constant and very severe suf ferer from Rheumatism, and have tried all known remedies and have failed until two months azo to find anything to help her. Two months ago she began to take Rheumacura, nnd from the first dose she began to find reller and now, after taking one and a half bottles she, for the first time in 20 years, can say that she Is free from lheumatlc pains. 1 can, from the experience of my wife, advise anyone suffering from Rheumatism to give Rheumacura a trial. Would be only too glad to give personal reference to Its sterling qualities. Yours very truly, AUOUSTK LOBDIXK, 537 E. Wayne street, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Price $3 per bottle. For sale by all druggists. U'DEHHESSMHI) M'F'S CO., 61GPenn ave., Pittsburg, Pa, JylOfnum CHESSMAN'S $11 SPEGTICLES Are recommended by all who have tried them. I y. m tNvL&m ICANNOTBE DISTIHGUISHEDl jfflUM intWAl UHHL, fLl CHESSMAN OPTICAL COMPANY, 12 Federal street Allegheny, Pa. Je31-Turu w?Jsf DO YOU KNOW A GOOD THING When you see it? Then, at tend our Remnant Carpet Sale during this week. Having done the Carpet trade of the season, we have made thousands of Remnants, which we will offer this week at PRICES THAT WILL REMOVE THEM QUICKLY. First come, first served. FURNITURE than you can secure in the city N& LADIES' DEESSES. The following prices are lower than what Dressmakers would charge you for the making alone. A lot of handsome House Dresses, made of fine and fashionable ChalHes. with pleated waist and extra belt, at only $1.10. A lot of light and dark Wash Suits in Bedford Cords, Challies, French Ging hams, Lawns, Sateens, etc., trimmed with embroidery and ribbon, at $4.98. A lot of verv fine Serge Cheviot Blazer Suits, with graceful bell skirt, at only 54.39. WAISTS. A lot of regular $1, $1.60 and $2 finest lawn, chintz, BedlOrd cord, Madras, crepe, sateen and Percale waists at only 69c. A lot of fine cambric, lawn, percale and sateen waists reduced from 75o and $1 to 89a. ffistiss MVUC NEW ADTZBTTSKXEftTB. JULY REDUCTIONS AFFECTtWERY DEPflRTMEHTTHIS YEAR. The Grandest Mark-Down Sale of the Season . Will be Started Bright' and Early To Morrow (Monday) Morning. Read the message that will set the wheels of trade humming to-morrow. We've selected a sweet medley of choice bargains for to-day's ad vertisement. ' The list of articles enumerated is short, but it tells the story of this store's wonderful popularity. Prices are irresistible. They draw the crowds, because, no matter how low the price, quality, standard, relia ble quality is. always coupled with it here. RESULT OF THE PRICE-MELTING. 340 pieces fine barred Nainsook Muslin, 8c, 9c, 10c, 12c, 15c, 18c, 25c; worth i2c, 15c, 18c, 20c, 22c, 28c, 35c. 27-inch hemstitched Lawn, 15c, worth 25c. 40-inch hemstitched Lawn, 18c, worth 30c. 42-inch hemstitched Lawn, 25c, worth 38c. At ioc, 12c, 15c, 20c, 25c, Fine India Linens and Lawns, worth 50 per cent more. Fine pin-dotted Swiss Mull, 18c and 25c, worth 30c and 40c. Fine Persian Lawn, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, worth 50 per cent more. LACES Point de Irelande, ioc, 150,200,250, worth 18c, 25c, 30c, 37a Point de Irelande, 10 inches wide, 25c, worth 50c Point de Irelande, 12 inches wide, 30c, worth 60c. Point de Irelande, 15 inches wide, 35c, worth 70c. Wide Orientals, ioc, worth 20c to 25c; a fine bargain. s TMT SHOULD INTEREST YOU. 120 doz. fine Damask Towels, fringed, like, worth 200. J80 doz. Damask and Huctr, fringed, 23c, worth 38e. Pine larsre Turkish, Towels, ISc, 2Jo, S3c, worth 2jo, 35s and 90c. 200 fine new. Parasols, striped, laee trimmed, plaids and ruffled, $2.S0, reduced from $t, $3 and $6 All sun umbrellas bare been trreatlr re duced In price. MLINERT UPEB. Thousands of Knox Sailors, 15c, 22c, 23o andS8c Trimmed Knox Sailors, 8c, 83o and 93a. White Lace Straw Knox, 25c, worth 75c. 4-inch rich Gauze Klbbon, choice shades, 22c, worth Kto. 13-inch rich Pure Silk Sash Ribbon, 73c, worth f LSO. 6-inoh Moire pare silk Sash Blbbon, 29o, worth 75c Jilt's such trade-shots as the foregoing that make this the busiest establishment of the kind in either city. One who wants something special, some thing not found in ordinary stores, naturally visits the Recognized Leaders. JlStore closes at 5 p. m., Saturdays excepted, during July and August. 510, 512, 514, 516, 1 H sm m 1 I iS Sj r ., ... - THE LATEST NOVELTY In the jewelry line STERLING SILVER RING. We have just received one hundred dozen mounted in Snake, Seal and fancy patterns, which we wjill offer at the unheard of low price of 50c each; the regular price of samcis $1.50. SIMIIT'S, MUSLIN N I At the following prices it'll pay you to lay in a full supply: 45o for good Muslin Gowns, wilh Mother Hubbard yoke, trimmed, etc., collars and cuffs, worth ?1. . 8c for fine Mnslin Corset Covers, per fect shapes aud well made; worth 20c 45c for Mnslin Skirts, trimmed with cambric ruffle i and row of feather stitch ing, cluster of tucks; worth $1. 45o for good Muslin Drawers, with ruffles of verv fine embroidery, cluster of tucks above; worth $1. CORSETS. 600 pairs fine Jean and Sateen Cor sets, long and short waists, worth 76c, at 39c. A lot of 75c Summer Corsets at 44a. LADIES' SKIRTS mmm AND Cheviot Bell Skirts, black and blue, only $3.43, -worth J7J0. Black and blue Reefers, $193, worth $4. Pine Cream Wool Blazers, ?L25, $1.50, $1.73 and $2, worth $3 to $3. Embroidered navy and black blazers, $2.24, worth $1 CO. One lot Prluc "Wrappers, light or dark, 69c, worth $1. Pine indlsro blue Wrappers, Mother Hub bard style, 98c, worth $2. Pine Gingham and French Percale Wrap pers, $1.23, worth $2.50 Extra hue Challio Wrapper?, $1.84, worth $3 SO. A srand line of Percale and Lawn "Waists, 23c. 33c, 33c, 4Sc, Sic, 74c. Fine Pure Silk Waists, full front, $2.83, worth $5. Fine India Silk "Waists, full front, t83, worth $6. 518 Market Street JylO for summer wear is , Cor. Liberty and SmitMsld and 311 Smithfield Street. . Jy3rrs3u Surprising barzalns in trimmed and untrimmed Summer Hats, French Felt Sailor and Alpine shapes (for seashore and mountain wear), trimmed with wings and moire ribbons. 300 dozen dress shapes and shade hati in Milan, Leghorn and fancy braids at 17o each they're worth lrora $1 to $3. This offer includes our finest blacks and. colors. 600 dozen Sailor Hats, including the Knox shape, at 15c each. The balance of our fine trimmed Hats, Toques and Bonnets at about one quarter former prices. Our entire stock of $4, $5 and $S Parasols, in plain, figured and change able silks, lace trimmed or ruffled. Now Only $3, ISTS Ml 0 FIFTH AVENUE -AND- SMITHFIELD ST. o KAUPMANNS' KAUPMANNS' Artificial Eyes Inserted. sszas. - -pjn " - 'MsssslllMBMtisHsssBsslssssssMg8tssEsssssM -rT" iiifrlTMrf rtLjSmm JflriRlm'AitmiJBaHHBNHr! miisssssssssssb
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers