" BOTH SIDES TALK OUT.
The Company and the Locked-Out
Men Tell Their Own Stories.
WHAT THE MILLS ARK DOING.
Cfficials and Leaders in the Straggle Claim
to Be Content
KO HELP FKOH THE EAILEOAD MEN
The exact condition of affairs at the Car
negie mills in Pittsburg, Homestead and at
Duquesne is concealed and hidden by the
conflicting claims of both sides to the labor
dispute. The Carnegie officials say that the
etrike at all the mills has been positively
broken and that everything is workinc to
their entire satisfaction. The Press Com
mittee of the workmen and the officials of
the Amalgamated Association make the
same cheerful claims: They insist that
they have the strike 'won and that develop
ments within a day will prove the position
they have assumed.
A review of the work being done at the
various mills and the position claims from
both sides to the controversy are supplied
by The Dispatch reporters.
Superintendent Potter Talks.
Superintendent Potter and his assistants
at the Homestead mill -were jubilant yester
day. Tiiey one and all declared everything
was running smoothly in the mills, and
that as far as they were concerned the out
look for the immediate future was roseate
with promise.
"We are all rieht now." said Mr. Potter.
"and if you doubt it take a look around and
see for yourself. Nearly all the depart
ments are now running on double turn and
everything will be in operation by the
first of the week. We started the 40-inch
new beam mill this morning, and consider
ing the iact that the men were all new and
strange to their environments, the result
was in every way satisfactory. I tell you
that the strike is over, and that the men are
licked, but they won't admit it. No, we
don't tear the effect of any boycott, and, be
tween ourselves, I don't believe that any
will be declared."
For the past three or four days a rumor
has been industriously circulated, through
the length and breadth of Homestead bor
ough to the effect that there was a deal of
contagious disease in the mill and that a
number of the non-union men were seri
ously ilL The officials of the company in
sist that this story is untrue and a casual in
spection of the bunkhouses and living quar
ters of the men now in the mill will verify
their statemeuL
In tlin J'enn Annus Ulitrlct.
At the Upper Union mills some import
ant developments are expected before this
evening. Several conferences were held
yesterday. Great secrecv was observed,
and it was intimated that business of some
moment was being considered. During one
of the conferences held in the mornincr
quite a number of strangers were present.
When questioned the Press Committee re
futed to tell who the strangers were, but
others among the striking workmen
were more unguarded in their
answers. They hinted that tne vis
itors who took an active part
in the morning conference were attached to
the various railroads throughout the city.,
The workmen, however, would not say
whether their guests belonged to the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
Brotherhood of Bailway Trainmen, Brother
hood of Brakemen or the Switchmen's
Union. Further inquiries revealed to a
certainty that seme members from the last
named organization at least called at the
headquarters of the strikers yesterday.
Pleasure Seekers Called Home.
Since the strike began a number of the
Lawrenceville workmen have left the city
lor recre atioo. At a meeting heldt Thurtday
it was decided to recall these men. "For
this purpose messengers have been selected
from among the workmen and sent out to
gather up the absent ones, many of whom
are camped along the two rivers. A large
number returned yesterday morning, and a
great many more are expected to return in
time for the meeting to-day. It is rumored
among the business men in Lawrenceville
that the workmen had been recalled to con
fer upon the advisability of accepting the
Carnegie Steel Company s terms, which are
higher than the rates paid by other firms
who have nigned the new scale. The Press
Committee state there is no truth in the
above rumor. "We would hardly go as far
as we have," said one, "and then acknowl
edge defeat by returning to work. No, we
are more determined than ever, and firmly
believe we have the best of it."
An appeal to ull workingmen was issued
bv the strikers vesterday. The appeal is in
the form of a circular, which reads as fol
lows: Yon are requested not to work up the
material that may be shipped from the
works of the Carnegie Steel Company dur
Ine the present t strike. By so doing you
will help us to eain a victory in our present
struggle for organization.
The Press Committees Reports.
These circulars are being distributed
freelv and a copy will be sent to. 11 the
prominent firms and labor organizations
throughout the country whose members use
the products of the Carnegie company.
Already copies have been sent to the em
ployes of the Keystone Bridge. Works,
Pittsburg Bridge Works, Biter & Conley,
Barnes Safe and Lock Company, L. M.
Morris, Marshall Construction Company,
Scarfe Machine Shops, Lappen & Mc
Cormick and the Monroe Construction Com
pany. Secretary Lovejoy, when asked about the
course the company would pursue in case a
boycott was placed upon the firm's ma
terials, replieil that he did not know for
certain, as he had not given the matter any
thought
One report received bv the Press Commit
tee yesterday was to the effect that in the
old plate mill Thnrsday one furnace had a
heat ot iron in to make llxj and another
had a beat to mak6 S6x. Out of these
beats the firm, the report says, did not get
one good bar. The entire lot, it is claimed,
was cut up into scrap. One of the induce
ments held out by the firm to obtain
straighteners for the new plate mill is of
fered by Mr. Moiamphy. He offers 54 a
day, lodging and board on the condition
that the workmen sleep in the mill. In ad
dition to this they can, the Press Commit
tee say, have all the beer checks they de
sire. So Help From Railroader.
John Downey, the Grand Master of the
Switchmen's Union, Is in the city. He was
asked if his visit here was in any way con
nected with the present troubleamong the
iron and steel workers. He replied in the
negative and said: "Thus far we have re
ceived no communication from the Amal
gamated Association to assist them.
Purthermere, we do not expect any. If we
do receive any word from them I hardly
know what steps will betaken, but I hardly
think we can do anything for them." Mr.
Downey intimated that the switchmen had
enongh'to do to fight their own battles.
Affairs at Duquesne are quiet. All the
mills are running and a force of 800 men
is at work. The officials of the company
believe the strike is over and anticipate no
more trouble of any kind.
A number of the locked-put men who re
fuse to go back to work still cherish the
hope that the men will come out again. A
report was current yesterday about the
streets of Oliver, where the mills are lo
cated, that an attempt would be made to in
duce the men to come out on the 4 o'clock
shift, but the mills were running as usual
at 5 o'clock, and judging from the deserted
condition of the streets the attempt, if
made, was a failure.
A Tery BopefaLTiew.
One of the locked-out men said the pros
pects for the mills to be again closed down
by the workmen refusing to go back was
Tery good. "They say we have been
defeated," he continued, "bat the next few
days will prove that we have not"
Admittance into the mills was refused a
Dispatch reporter upon ordersfrom the
office to the effect that no newspaper men
would be granted an interview with the
officials. The gateman said the mills were
running with a full force of men and that
none ot the workmen had been interfered
with in any way either going or coming
from work. "Superintendent Morrison
declined to be interviewed and referred
interviewers to the Pittsburg offices," re
sumed the gateman. "There are two
companies of militia here but there is little
likelihood of their being called into service,
as everything is quiet and the indications
re that they will remain so."
The citizens of Oliver have resumed the
even tenor of their way and while they
sympathize with the locked-out men most
heartily, they hold the opinion that the
trouble is all -over and the men who have
gone back will not come out again.
A STRIKE AT CHAMPS'.
Forty
Men Walk Oat Because
Non-
Union Man Is Given Work.
Philadelphia, Aug. 12. Yesterday
morning, on beginning work, the boiler
makers employed in Cramps' shipyard
found that their ranks had been swelled by
a new man. Learning that he was a non
union man, the word was passed among the
union workers in the shop. At 1 o'clock
about 40 of the men left their work and left
the shop. Last evening a meeting of the
strikers was held behind closed doors, and
besides transacting other business a com
mittee was appointed to induce the boiler
makers who did not respond to the order to
leave work and come out
The condition of affairs was unchanged
to-day, and no demonstration was made by
the strikers. It is thought that the matter
can be amicably settled by the discharge of
the non-union worker or his joining the
Boilermakers' Association. In the event
of the failure of either of these plans, a
sympathy strike is anticipated.
WEST POIltT timing; described In THE
DISPATCH to-morrow by a cadet who was
driven to resign.
Struck Against Closed Windows.
Scranton', Aug. 12. Twenty-eight girls
employed as winders at the East Strouds
burg silk mill have caused a stoppage of
work by the 200 operatives. They have
struck work on account of the windows
being closed on warm days.
A NEW MUSICAL INVENTION.
The Seven-Octave Piano-Organ.
This new invention combines the advan
tages of the organ and the piano. In tone it
is equal to the best onrans, while in its case,
the number of its keys (seven octaves), its
llsht action and improved pedals, 1C is like
an upright piano. It Is the only organ made
on which piano music can be satisfactorily
performed, while it costs but one-third the
price ot a piano. Send for catalogue and
Srlce to the agents, H. Eleber & Bra, Ltd.,
o. 505 Wood street, Pittsburg.
lAke Chaatanqua and Keturn, 85 OO.
Niagara Falls and return ..$7 00
Toronto, Can., and return 8 00
Via Allegheny Valley Bailway.
Tuesdav, August Mi.
Tickets good 15 days returning. Trains
leave Union station at 8:20 x. x. and 8:50 r.
u., consisting o East lake coaches, Pullman
buffet, parlor andsleeping cars.
KEAX ESTATE SAVINGS BANE, LIM,
401 Smlthfield Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue,
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $75,000.
Deposits of $1 ana upward received and
interest allowed at 4 per cent rca
Cleveland S3, Pat-In-Bay S4, Detroit 86
for Round Trip I"rom Pittsburg Via
Pennsylvania Lines.
Tickets at above reduced rates will he sold
Tuesday, August 16, valid to return until
August 20, inclusive. From Cleveland to
Put-in-Bayand Detroit the trip will be made
on Detroit and Cleveland Steam Navigation
Company's palatial steamers. . "
I-ott
orr ORTU A 1T1KS
Are very much regretted by the losers,
as they never return in the same shape,
if ever. With these few words we
CALL TOUB ATTKHTIof
To what you will lose if you do not at
tend S. Hamilton's mid-summer sale of
pianos, organs and musical goods.
rLEOAjrr sew oeoass akd fiakos
In walnut, oak, mahogany and maple,
beautiful cabinet cases. Ornamental and
artistic organs of the well-known Estev,
Story & Clark and other makes, at $60,
$70 and $80, on easy payments. Others
slightly store-worn at $30, $40 and $50.
Remember the place. S. Hamilton,
91 and 93 Flub, avenue.
Marriage Licenses Issued Xesterday.
Name. Residence.
( Henry nizer Pittsburjr
( Annie Horraan Pittsburg
(Joseph Sell ratz Pittsburg
IS. WeadncV Pittsburg
Martin Duntap MeKeesporl"
Anna O'JIallev McKeetport
I Joseph Meyer Tarentum
Plilliamcna Zenpenfeld Tarentum
CEvean Williams Allegheny
I I'htebe Thompson Allegheny
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla
Lemon
Orange
Almond
Rose etc
Of perfect purity.
Of great strength.
Economy In their use
Flavor as delicately
and dellciously as the fresh fruit
For sale by Geo. K. Stevenson & Co., and all
first-class grocers.
t Heelthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
irons
Chapped TTanita, WdtanOa, Burns, Xtt
Xemovsa and Prevents Sa&dxoJK
IHERIGM FAMILY SOAP.
Best for General Household Use.
i pRICf
y DELICIOUS
flaYoritiij
Extracts.
wk 1 pPm 6
IllllilW
DIAMOND"
SIS for Round Trip to Kansas City From
PitUbnrg via Pennsylvania Unea
Excursion tickets acoonnt Knights of
Pythias conolave will be aold August 19, 80,
21 and 22 as above, with corresponding low
round trip rates from other ticket stations
on the Pennsylvania Linos. Return coupon
will be valid up to and Including September
15. Low rates to Cnleago and St. Louis .on
same date. , kwis
Wbo would not give 25 cents to free their
house from roaches, bedbugs, etct Buglne
will do it unquestionably.
DIED.
BLANET On Thursday, August 11, 1892, at
Hi Winslow street, Twenty-flrst ward,
Elizabeth Blaket, aged 6 months.
Interment at Homewood Cemetery to-dat.
BEASELL-On Friday, August 14, 1892, at
2:15 f. u., 11 aria, wlte of Thomas Brasell, in
the 40th year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, 34S2 Lle
onler street, on 8dmay, August 14, at 2:S0
P.M.
Eastern and California papers please copy.)
COUBIN On Friday, Auzust 12, at 5:25 A.
M., Williak T. Coebin, In his 47th year.
Services 'on Sdhdat, August 14, at 2:30 p.
it., at his latevresldence, Welsh avenue,
Wllmerding, Pa. Carriages leave Union
depot at the arrival of 4 25 p. v. train.
Friends of the family are respectfully In
vited to attend.
EAKIKS On Thursday, August 11, 1892, at
6 a. x., Robert M. Eaxiics, in his 25th year.
Funeral service at the family residence,
No. 6025 Broad street, E. E., on Saturday,
August 13, at 2 P. X. Interment private. 2
FORTUNE August 11, 1892, at 10 A. it,
Geokoe S. Fortune, son of the late Henry
and Ellen Fortune, aged 24 years and 2
months.
KESTLERMTER On Tuesday, August 9,
1892, at 7 a. M Frank Kestlerkyzb, in the
29th year or his age.
funeral will take place from his late resi
dence, No. 330 Madison avenue, Allegheny, on
Friday mokhiho at 8 o'clock, proceed to St
Boniface Chapel, where mass will be held,
to which friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
Grass Valley and California papers please
copy. 3
McCANCE On Ausnst 11, at 11 P. x., James
Alkxamjkb Robfrt, infant son of A. Wilson
and Easter Vlrsinui.llcCance, nee McEwen,
aged 5 months. "
Funeral from residence of parents, Water
reservoir, East Arlington avenue, near head
Twenty-seventh street, Southside, Saturday,
August 13, at 1:30 r. St.
McCULLOUGII On Wednesday, August
10, 1892, at 12:30 at his residence in Franklin
township, Edward AIgCullouqh, in the 80th
year of his age.
MCLAUGHLIN' On Thursday, August 11,
1E92, at 10.30 a. x., James McLaughlin, In the
4itu year oi nis age.
At rest
Funeral will take place from his late resi
dence, No. 1930 Main street, Sharpsburg,
Sunday, August 14, at 2 p.m. Membeisof
Keystone Lodge No. 121, A. O. U. W., also
American Flint Glass Blowers' Unions
and all friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
McPHERSON On Thnrsday, August 11,
1892, at 1-45 a.m., Samuel MoPhxbson, aged SO
years G months and 6 days.
NORTON On Thursday, August 11, 1892,
at 11 a.m.. Michael, only son of Michael and
Bertha Norton, aged 1 year 8 months and 20
days.
SHANNON On August 10, 1892, at the resi
dence of her parents, H. J. and R. V. Mur
doch, Sewickley, Pa., Susah J., wife of Dr.
Samuel F. Shannon.
SPEILMAN-On Thursdav, August 11.1892,
at 6-55 p. m., Sarah, relict of the late Jacob
Speilman, aged 03 years 11 months 11 days.
Funeral fiom the residence of her son-in-law,
W. R. Willhide, No. 751 Fifth avenue, on
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
at Homewood Cemetery. Friends ot the
family are respectfully Invited to attend.
Hagcratown, Md., papers please copy.
' 2
STAVER On Friday, August 12, 1892. at
8.55 p. X., Levi W. Stayer, son-in-law of John
Herchenroether, aged 37 years, 9 months
and 5 days.
Funeral on Monday at 3 p. M., from his late
residence, No. 2116 Carson street, Southside,
Pittsburg, Pa. Friends of the family are re
spectfully Invited to attend. 3
THOMPSON Suddenly, on Thursdav,
August 11, 1892, at 9 A. x., H. J. Thompson,
aged 64 years.
Funeral services at the family residence,
Elyslan avenue. Twenty-second ward, on
Saturday, 13th Inst, at 2 p. x. Interment
private.
VASET On Friday, August 12, 1892, at 6:45
a. x., William Vasey, aged 41 years.
Funeral on Sunday, August 14, at 2 P. x.,
from his late residence, 1925 Carson street,
Southside. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
Boston papers please copy.
WILKINSON At Tarentum camp ground,
on Wednesday morning, August 10, 1892. Mar
garet Wilkinson, widow of the late Jobu
Wilkinson and daughter of Anthony Dravo,
deceased, azed 79 years.
Funeral trom the residence of her son-in-law,
J. J. Bender, 222 Main street, Friday at
4 p.m. 2
Tuft's Tiny Pills
1 enable the dyspeptic to eat whatever A
he wishes. They cause the food to as-
slmilate and nourish the body, give"
appetite and develop flesh. Price, 2Sp
cents. Exact size shown In border.
00 00900
KKPKESENTED IN PITTSBUBQ IN 1301.
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Assets, $9,378,220 00. '
Xotxi adjusted and paid by
WILLIAM L. JONKK, Si fourth av
JalB-52-P
DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist,
Specialist in crowning, bridging and filling
ot tlia natural teetb. Prices reasonable and
satisfaction guaranteed. Office, 210 Smith
field St., Plttsburs. ap29-xws
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.,
OF PITTSBUKG.
Assets $8.50187
No. 411 Wood St.
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President.
elS-60-rrs VfM. P. HEKBKBT. Secret
WALL PAPER.
Do you want to bu v wall paper!
If you do this is a splendid time. We have
marked down everything, Inoludlnf
Picture Mouldings and Lincrusta Walton.
We will have some paper in tbe,10o list
that never was sold in Pittsburg lor lest
than 25c
We have ploture mouldings at 5c per foot
that recently sold for 15a.
Our Pure Paluts and White Lead and Oil
at lowest wholesale mioes.
Send for price list of paints.
W e have the best paper-bangers only, and
can furnish any number at once. We send
them out of town at regular prices with car
fare added.
Send lor samples of wall paper, sent free
to any address.
G. G. O'BRIEN'S
Paint and Wall Paper Store,
292 Fifth, iv., 3 Squires from Court Hom
Je27
H N3VELTY GAME FOR ALL.
THE '
PRESIDENTAL ELECTORAE GAME.
Decide In your parlor which candidate
wins. Ask your dealer lor this
new game or send 50 cents to
S. W. CARR, CRESTLINE. O.
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
Far BANK and RAILROAD Employes,
lor CONTRACTORS and BUI1-DERS.
For ADMINISTRATORS, ASSIGNEES,
TRUSTEES, COMMITTEES, RECEIVERS, etc
Approved by the Courts, Municipal, State and
Federal Governments.
Approved upon all city contracts In Pittsburg
and Allegheny by special ordinances.
THE CITY 'TRUST, SATE DEPOSIT AND
SURETY COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Capital, full paid 500,000
Burplui 1M.O0O
JL. McD. B AXL.EX, Aceat,
M Fourth av., PltUbaif.
mya-M-a
01 CLMAIE SALE
Is now in full swing and
offers Men's, Boys' and
Children's Summer -Suits,
Pants, Hats and Furnish
ings, Also, Trunks, Va
lises and Hammocks" at
unparalleled reductions.
' You should by all means
see these bargains. They
are actually phenomenal.
SRlsrosflPH
Clothiers, Tailors and Hatters,
161-163 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY.
au7-wsan
e have just received another lot of
LADIES' HIT BLUE, WHITE STHIPED
INDIA SILK WAISTS,
"Which we are selling at
These are similar to what we have been
selling at $8.
Ladies' White Lawn Waists reduced
from $1.50 to 75c
Ladies' White Lawn Waists reduced
from C5o to 35a
Ladies' White Dotted Swiss Waists re
duced from (3.25 to 2.50.
Ladies' Blue and White Striped Percale
Waists at $1.50.
These are only a few of what we have.
You will algo find all other styles reduced.
Come in and see tbem.
Boys' Flannel Blouse and Button on
Waists reduced from S3 and 2.50 to SI
each. There are not many of them left, but
there is still a good lot ot patterns to select
from.
Just received another lot of Ladies' Navy
Blue SILK UMBRELLAS at $4.50.
Yon will find bargains in every depart
ment. Come in and look around.
HORNE&WARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
aula
SEE 01. BARGAIN. COUNTER,
MIDDLE OF STORE.
GLEARING-UP SALE!
PRICES
1-3
1-2
OFFI
ODD LENGTH CARPETS!
DRYGOODS REMNANTS!
BROKEN LOTS!
Left over from last season's sales, all to go
at genuine sacrifice prices. Come early, as
the choicest bargains will be picked up
quickly.
Artkf, ScliBlyer & Co,
68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny, Pa.
aull-KTlis
Out-door pleasure de
pends on comfort, and com
fort depends on clothes.
You never saw a man take
solid enjoyment in out-door
sport if h'e was dressed in
what are termed "dude
clothes."
Out-door comfort is not
expensive. Here are about
the hgurei:
BICYCLE OUTFIT.
Coat (Fine Stockinet), U.
Pants (Fine Stockinet), $&
Caps (All Colors), 75a.
Gloves (Fingerless), II.
Belt (All Silk), 25c.
TENNIS OUTFIT.
Blazer (All Colors), $3 00.
Trousers, H 00.
Shirt (Silk Stripe), $1 50.
Cap (All Colors), 50c.
Belt (All Silk), 25c.
Sweater (Best Grade), 4 00.
Men's Novelties for this season are fine
Leather Belts, all shades, 50c 75c and $L
White Dock Trousers in stock and to
order, $5.
Flannel Suits in stock and to order, $9.
Bedford Cord Yacht Cans, all colors, 75c
Liberal discount to clubs.
Official outfitters of Pittsburg Cricket
Club and the Three A's.
PAULSON BROS.,
DIRECT IMPORTERS,
NO. 441 WOOD STREET.
. ELITE PHOTO GALLERY,
516 Market Street.
CABINETS $1.00 PER DOZEN.
No stairs to climb,
my-rrs Use she elevator.
LADIES
IT
Qq2t
B. & B.
A late purchase of Wash
Goods, but a good one.
50 PIECES, 2,500 yards,
FINE PONGEE CLOTHS or
Battistes, dark colors, 32 inches
wide,
DA. Cents:
These are in the Silk and Dress
Goods Room, where all the
fine Wash Goods, Ginghams
and Challis are being closed
out and at such prices as are
producing results.
One lot plain IVORY
WHITE INDIA SILKS, an
extra good quality, so much
better than sold generally as to
be surprising' 21 inches
wide,
50 Cents,
And every woman that sees it
buys it if she has any use for
extra good White India.
PRINTED INDIA SILKS,
extra good,
50 Cents.
24-INCH INDIAS, White
Polka Spots on Black and
Navy Grounds, fine ones,
65 Cents.
PLAIN
INDIAS,
SOLID BLACK
21-inch, 40 cents.
24-inch, 50 cents.
27-inch, 65 cents.
34-inch, 85 cents.
Values that bring the people.
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
aul2
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&CO.,
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE.
1 aula
ODDS AND ENDS.
ALMOST GIVEN AWAT.
CARPETS AND RUGS.
Some nice patterns, enough for
a room, may be Just what yon
want, and to be bad at a sacrifice
price. Rugtt to match in price and
pattern.
CHINA MATTING,
From a good fancy, 95 OO Tor 40
yards, up to the best brands.
GINNIFF & STEINERT,
Limited,
WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE,
305 WOOD ST.
Je5TM
REMOVAL.
PITTSBURG CLEAN TOWEL CO.
Have removed to their new building
IIS FULTON STREET,
Through to 118 Crawford Street.
. jT-n-080TTMa
STILL CLEANING U
Cleaning , up and clearing out the odds and ends and
broken sizes in every stock in the house at a loss .to us but a
profit to the buyer.
WHY
Isn't it just as sensible
now and for fall for the same
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
SUITS THAT WERE
SUITS THAT WERE
SUITS THA T WERE
SUITS THA T WERE
SUITS THA T WERE
These prices are for fine,
this season's goods.
1
IN OUR LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
Having been in business in the Ladies' Departments but a
single season, every garment we offer is sure to be seasonable
and fashionable. Positively not an old nor out-of-date garment
in the entire stock.
Keeping this in mind, read the following:
Scores of ladies' Fine Costumes Below Cost:
h-r dies' Blazer Jackets that were $4.50 and $6.50, now re
duced - $.98
Misses' Waists that were 75c and $1, now go for. 25c
Children's Gingham Suits that were $2.50, now
go for 98c
These are but samples culled at ra?idom from hundreds of
chances that await the shrewd buyer .in every department of our
mammoth establishment.
300 TO 400
ES.
1
n Dim
Our story to-day concerns little tots
who haven't yet started in reading
the newspapers. It is regarding our
lovely line of first walking or three
quarter dresses that we wish to talk.
And it's really impossible to do jus
tice to them in print. Instead of go
ing into a glowing description we
very much prefer that mothers should
come and critically examine the cute
garments offered at such reasonable
figures. They're of the finest mate
rial, and in everyway superior to the
home-made article. Prices are 95c,
$1 and Ji. 50. All hand-made
Dresses,something very fine, at $ 2.95.
GENUINE BARGAINS.
White Cambric and Lawn Dresses
for children 2 and 3 years old, at 85c,
95c, 98c, $1.50, $1.62, $1.75 up to
I4.S0. At $2 we have them with low
neck and short sleeves, sash, full ruf
fle on neck and sleeves to wear with
guimps.
Better made or better fitting
dresses are not to be had at any
price lawn is of the finest quality
and trimming of daintiest design.
Children's well-made Muslin
Drawers, with hem and tucks, 2 to
14 years, at 13c to 25c a pair. Same
with embroidery at 24c to 44c.
These are perfect in fit and of best
material.
Hosiery in All Sizes.
Russet, Tan and Cardinal Hose
for Children, 8 sizes, fine full regular
made goods, from 28c a pair up.
You know how hard these are to get.
Full lines await your inspection here.
510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market St.
aurs
T
faSf
DO PEOPLE BUY WIN
TER COAL IN THE
HEAT OF SUMMER?
TO SAVE MONEY.
to buy the very articles you want
reason ?
$10 ARE NOW $7.50.
$12 ARE NOW $8.
$13 ARE NO W $10.
$18 ARE NO W $12.
$20 ARE NO W $i5:
fashionable, stylish, well made,
MARKET ST.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
All our spring and Summer
Neckwear reduced from 50c to
25c.
SCRIVEN'S Elastic Seam
Drawers, reduced from $1 a
pair to 75c.
Regular made British Half
Hose, gussetted. extra value,
worth 20c, 12 Yz C.
Fancy Night Shirts reduced
from 75c to 48c.
FLEISHiMN & CO.
504", 506 and 508 Market St.
MAIL DHDER5 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
We close at 5 o'clock, except Saturday.
auU
We are the people that give the
lowest prices. Trade where your
dollar does double duty.
MISFIT PARLORS,
516 Smithfiald St
WE SELL
The very best
CLOTHINGI
Obtainable. NO BETTER can be put to
gether. NONE GIVE LOWER PRICES.
See the Suit we are selling TO-DAY AT
Twelve and Fourteen Dollars!
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. All
alterations done free of charge.
OPPOSITE CITY HALL.
'mU
IN MEN'S CLOTHING
N
r -
W"?