m I . HIM DUTY CALLED The President Postpones His flew York Trip on Ac count of the Cholera. Director of the loor, William Sfnchliir, Snatnra; Countv Snrvevor; James Roberts, Hnrristrarff. The Judicial and Congres sional conferees were not instructed- HE QUICKLY BETUBffS IH WI5C0HSIIT DEXOCBACY. To Washington Upon Learning the Moravia's Arrival of A LATER DATE WILL BE NAMED For the Epeechmalring and Receptions ia the Empire State. HIS LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE DELATED SFZCIAI. TTLlCORAM TO TIIR DIRPXTCn.l New York, Aug. 31. President Harri eod, who came down from Loon Lake this morning to spend the day at Wliitelaw Beid's counfrv residence at "White Plains, intended tc start back to-morrow morning, making half a dozen speeches on the war. At dark last evenin; by direction of the President Claries "V. Hackett, Chairman of the Eepublican State Executive Commit tee, announced that the return trip had been abandoned for the present because of the appearance of cholera at the port of 2Cew York. The President informed 3Ir. Hnekett that he felt it to be his duty to be in Washing ton, wither he would proceed immediately. The speechmakiug trip and the reception at Herkimer, ex-benator arner Miller s home, will come later. The President telegraphed Mrs. Harrison of the gravity of the situation and leit White Plains to-nicht for Washington. Chairman Hackett tele graphed to all points iu the itinerary made up for the President announcing tlie necessity for the change in the programme. Warmly Grerted by Mr. llnd. The President's train was an hour late this morning, and was flagged at Jlott Haven to allow Chairman Thomas Henry Carter and Bussell Harrison, the Presi dent's son, to get aboard. The President and his Private Secretary, Elijah M. Hal ford, and Chief Clerk Tibbotts greeted the visitor. The train followed one on which were Chairman Brookfield. of the Republi can State Committee; General Sam Thomas, Treasurer of the same body, and Jlr. Hackett. White Plains has been astir since day break. Mr. Keid himself had been at the station an hour or more. He, with Mr. Brookfield, Mr. Hackett, General Thomas and Bartholomew Gedney. 91 years old, waited lor the President's appearance upon the arrival ot the tram, and when there was an apparent delay, Jlr. Iteid entered the car and soon reappeared with the Presi dent Mr. Carter led the way, and as the Presi dent stepped Irom the car a cheer went up from the little army of hosta, Mr. lleid's home was reached shortly after 10 o'clock, and on the porch were Mrs. Beid, Miss Beid and the two youngest children, Ogden Mills Beid and Jean Templeton Beid, to gether with their grandfather, G Ogden Mills. The President's welcome was ot the heartiest description. statesmen Present to Moet Him. Mr. Carter had left the President at the station, returning to National Headquar ters. He returned later in the day with General James S. Clarkson. The President had a short talk with Mr. Brookfield, Mr. Hackett and General Thomas over the Re publican situation in New York State, and just at its close a clcsed carriage rolled under the granite porch and out stepped Senator Thomas C. Piatt, accompanied by John E. Millholland. Mr. Beid appeared on the porch and greeted the Tioea chief tain heartily. The President grasped Mr. Piatt's hand and there was the heartiest of handshakes. Mr. Beid retired leaving the President and Mr. Piatt to confer privately. The conver sation between them ran on "for nearly two hours, and by that time luncheon was ready, at which were present Mr. Piatt, Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, of Ehode Island; Mr. Beid, Mr. Mills, Private Sec retary Haltord, Mrs. Beid, Miss Beid; the two young children, Ogden and Jean; Mr. Milholland and C. W. Tyson, Mr. Beid's private secretary. Luncheon over Mr. Piatt and Mr. Millholland returned to New York. His Accfp ance 'ot Forthcoming Senator Aldrich conferred with the Presi dent concerning certain points in the letter on the tariff question. Manv had been led to believe that the President's letter of ac ceptance was to be banded out yesterday. He brought a rough draft of the'document with him from Loon Lake. Tbe letter, though, will not be forthcom ing for several days yet, and tbe President's trip to Washington will probably delay its appearance. After it has been sent broadcast over the country Mr. Beid will issue his letter. As the day progressed, the grave nature of tbe nens concerning the cholera engaged If Nominates a Fall Ticket ami Adopt Strong Platform. Milwaukee, Aug. 3L Tho Academy of Music this afternoon contained one of the largest and most enthusiastic gatherings of Democrats ever held in the State. It is tbe f rst State Convention since the one which preceded the political landslide two years ago. The platform; is devoted chiefly to State issue". Ic concludes as follows: "We are opposed to and will .combat the abhor rent doctrine of centralization and paternal ism and all mischievous meddling with rights of conscience and religion, especially in the care and education of children. We oppose sumptuary laws as unnecessary and unwise interference with individual liberty." It indorses the nomination of Cleveland and Stevenson. After the adoption of the platform, the entire ticket was renominated in one speech made by Thomas P. Frawlcy, of Ean Claire. Follow ing were th principal nominations: Governor, George W. Peck, of Milwaukee; Lieutenant Governor, Carl Jonas, of Baeine; Secretary of State, T. J. Cunningham, of Chippewa; State Treasurer, John Hunuer, of Eau Claire; Attorney General, J. L. Connor, ot'Dane. ANTI-TARIFF REASONS. Grangers Listen to a .Talk- Antago nistic to HcKinley's Law FE01I A FREE TRADE ORATOR. A DVEKTISEMEirTS, OPENING OP THE The Fnrchasins Power of Wajres Used to iuslain lira Position. SOFT-SOAPING THE AGRICULTURISTS LACKED OHLY ONE V0I. Hoir tho Saltstun; Conforence Hearty Cains to an Cntlm lr End. Saitsbut.G, Pa., Aug. 31. SierfoF. The comedy ot errors in the conference here is still on. To-day witnessed some lively balloting and the nomination looked very near several times and one rote would have decided the business, but as usual they struck a sna at this point The politicians were on the run to-dav and really worked hard, but the result was 24 additional bal lots, with a grand total ot 337. Several combinations were wafted on the gentle zcph rs this morning, hut they met the death that many others have fared in this conference. The monling Fession was quite lively, but this evening the stay-at-hoine policy was revived and there is no telling how" long balloting will continue. Meanwhile the hotel men wear that same old smile. THE POTTEB, CODSIY CONFEEEKCE. Balloting Results In a Tlo Tote and a Deadlock Follows. Bradford, Pa., Ang. 3L Spsrtal The Democratic Judicial conference of McKean and Potter held its meeting to day and indulged in numerous vindictive personal attacks. Several ballots were taken, which resulted in a tie of three votes for each candidate. Then a proposition was made to submit the aflair to the State Democratic Com mittee for settlement, but this was lost. An ?Sort to place the matter in the hands of the National Democratic Committee re sulted also in a tie vote and was lost in despair. The conferees adjourned subject to an order from the Chairman. TVlman's Mejirlty Increasing. Columbia, S. a, Aug. 3L The returns of the primary election held in this State yesterday are not yet completed. TJp to 9 o'clock to-night complete 'returns from 19 counties out of 35 have been received. Ac cording to these returns and estimates Tillman's total net majority will be 21.C3S. It is safe to put it anywhere from 20,000 to 23,000. Tolntu ot Political Portent. Governor Boies will open tho coming catnpiign September 15 at Missouri Valloy, Ia. It Is practically settled that the Demo crats of Sonth Dakota will Indorso tho Inde pendent electoral ticket. The Third Party Congressional Conrontlon of the Firth dlstiict of Mississippi has nomi nated Key. W. r. IUtclitr by acclamation. The Republicans of the Parkersburg. W. Ya., Senatorial district jestordny nomi nated ex-Mayor G. C. Gibbons lor the btate' Senate. SEvrr.At, judicial, thiee Congressional and a number ot minor conventions in Texas nro deadlocked. Tho cause Is said to be the split in the recent State Convention. Ei-Secbetaut op the Xavtt Georoe B noBEsox and Georgo B. Orlady will he the speakers at theoponinjrof tho campaign at Bedford Springs, Pa., next Tuesday evening. the Presidents attention, and at sundown he determined to return immediately to Washington. KEEK SUEE OF HOHIITATIOH. SIcAIeer Men TTIil Ho d a Convention of Their Own, Though, In Phllndelphlt. Philadelphia, Aug. 3L SpeciaL Temporary Chairman William Van Osten this afternoon sat from 2 until 5 o'clock at S09 Cherry street and received credentials of delegates to the Third District Con gressional Convention which meets at 10 o'clock to-morrow in National Guards Hall. Both the Kerr and Mc Aleer factions presented credentials lrom ward in which there were contests, and after carefully considering all the circumstances, Chairman Van Osten de cided to issue tickets to Kerr delegates lrom the Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seven teenth wards, and to McAleer delegates from the Eleventh, Twelith and Sixteenth waras. This will giye Kerr 22 of the 34 votes in the convention and msur J his nomination, but n is generally understood that the McAIeer men will hold a convention ot their own and renominate the Congressman, as they insist that delegates favorable to their candidate were elected in every ward except the Sixth, where no fight was made, ao-morrow s convention promises to be ex- etl dD y bei0re the McAleer 1" HICKS Iff THE LEAD ,H Expect, to B Nominated Beforo the. End of the TVeek nt Iledrord. Bedford, Pa., Aug. 21.-sPccialThe Congressional conference held two sessions to-day, and, after taking lour ballots, ad journed to meet to-morrow. Hicks still holds the lead, and expects to be nominated before the end of the week. There is a rumor to-night that a dark horse In the per- l. i ""Ti'' "' "emora county, li to be sprung on the conference. Danphln County Democracy. Habrisburo, Pa., Aug. 3L-The Demo cratic County Committee this afternoon nominated the following ticket: Senator, Christian Hess, Steelton; Assembly, First district, James D. Hawkins, Harrubtirg Second district, Frank Smith, Hummels town; Jacob W. Uierich, East Hanover; G B. Stroup, Washington; District Attor ney, William a. Haine, Harrisburg; SOKE UNFOKTUNATE MEN. Ths .Accidents Which Occurred In the Cities YestrrdnT. About 9 o'clock last night Andrew Night ling, of Bouquet street, Oakland, was struck and seriously injured on Liberty street by Birmingham electric car No. 21. He is em ployed by William McKnight, a city con tractor, and was engaged with a gang of men cleaning the street near the depot when the car ran into him. He received twobad cuts on the head and his arms and legs were nearly flayed. He was carried into Central Police Station, but Sergeant Gray, fearing hcmighcbe hurt internally, had 'him con veyed to the Homeopathic Hospital. His injuries are not fatal. Other accidents of the day were as follows: Wihelaso V. C. Winelang, of Liwrence ville, a fireman on the Pennsylvania Eail load, made a step backward to obtain a Hhovcllnl of coal on his engine yesterday, while passing Bun ell station, and a sudden lurch of the engine threw him to the rails. Tho train was stopp-d and the tminmen ran back to And the man. He was conscious and onlv Injured bv being biulsed on the back. He will recover. Deuiso Harry Deming dislocated his arm and was cut abnnt the eyo jesterday by falling off his wheel while attempting to iuiii m i-umor ut ucnuison and xlfth avenues. f Waqmer August Warner, of Twenty seventh ward, had some heavy iron beams fall on him at Oliver's Fifteenth street mill, crushing his leg nnd foot severely. He was removed to the Homeopathic Hospital. YonEn George Toder, a resident or Wall station nnd :i brakeinan on the Pennsylva nia Kallroad. tell off a train In the yards at Wall i esterday and the wheels passed over his left loir. lie also fractured the right leg. Ho was taken to the West Penn Hospital. Tnosipso.f a J. Thompson, an employe at the Pitt.bnnr Locomotive Works, Beaver avenue. Allegheny, had nls lert hand se verely cut yesterday by a saw. He was sent to the Allegheny General Hospital, wheie four flncers had to be amputated. Halet Mai tin Haley, who lives on Wash ington street, fell down a fliht of steps and broke his leg yesterday afternoon. lie was taken to the ilercy Hospital. tKPECl AI. TELXSBAK TO TIIE nHIATCBVt Williams Grove, Ang. 31. The crowd at the Grangers' picnic to-day numbered at least 12,000 people, in addition to the 4,00 who are camped in the grove. Tbe scores of exhibitors were kept busy setting forth the merits of their wares, and the fakirs never worked harder to bleed the mass of people. Those partial to speeehmaking were entertained morning, afternoon and evening in the large auditorium, capable of seating 2,000 persons. The principal tonics discussed were the tariff and prohibition. Congressman Brosius, of Lancaster, was among the ora- ( tors. He, In the mam, duplicated Ins speech at Mt, Gretna at the farmers' en- 1 catnpment, in which he urged the farmers to participate actively 11 the primaries, in order that good men might be sent to legis lative halls. He was followed by Senator Brown, of York, in a speech in opposition to the Mc Kinley law, which he said had not been beneficial to either the agriculturist or the mechanic Incidental reference was made to the depressed condition of agriculture, alter which he presented figures to prove his position.There was no justification for the increase of the average duty from 47 per cent to CO per cent in view of the fact that the census of 18S0 showed that manufactur ers made a profit or 51,025,000,000 ou 55,370. 000,000 capital invested in their plants. taje Compirrd With Expanses. These profits amounted to 20 per cent, while labor received only 18 per cent ns its share. The ateragc daily wages was 51 10, and the average daily profit to the manu facturer on each man's labor was SI 30. "Even if wages were twice as high in England (which they are not)," said Sena tor ttrnwn "ulir tT 115 fiO ner pp.nt tft nay j a difference in wages of only 9 per cent To demonstrate the insincerity ot the plea, made by the protected interests, that they ask this sacrifice on the part of consumers solely for the benefit of wage earners, we will take the steel rail industry as an ei 'ample. "In the 1880's there were 17 corporations engaged in manufacturing steel rails under the Bessemer open hearth process. Their competition brought down the price from 5120 to 525 per ton. The next step was to consolidate, cheapen and limit production to the requirements of the American markets. The Bessemer steel trust has eliminated 11 of the 17 companies and there are now only sir in operation. Thy have a total annual capacity of 3,145,000 tons. The price estahlished bv the trust is 530 per ton and would amount to 594,350.000 a year. Benefit! ns He Finds Them. "The tarifl of 81.344 benefits the producers to the extent of 542,268,000. The total cost of production is about $20 per ton or 5G2, 900,000; the balance profit over cost is 531, 450,000, or 36 per cent. "Mr. Frick refused to give the labor cost to the Congressional Committee, but Mr. Carroll D. ""Wright, present Labor Com missioner of the United States, has ascer tained it to be 512 20 per ton and its total amouut cannot exceed 537,302,000, so that the tariff protection overlabor is not less than 54,400,000, which should go to the account ot the labor each year, if the steel operators were honest in their position; but instead, it is retained as additional profit, and this accounts for the anxiety ot the trust for a protective tanh. Senator Brown charged that McKinley, to enlist the wool farmers under his ban ner, had increased the tarifl on wool, and the result was a drop in the price of that article of from 30 to 5 cents a pound, the lowest point reached within the memory of any living sheep farmer. The I'nrchasing Power or V agxs. Statistics were presented to demonstrate that woolen blankets sold in England by FALL C AMPAIGN! OPENING OI TfB)- FALL CAMPAIGN! SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AI SATURDAY. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. and Scholars' Companions, containing slate lead pencil, pen staff and rule, for only ic. The Leader Pencil Tablet, 4 cents each, 35 cents per dozen. Full assortment Tablets at prices from 2 to 50 cents. Legal and Foolscap Paper at 15c per quire. LEAD PENCILS. Plain Cedar Pencils for 4c per dozen. Rubber Tipped Pencils ic each, 10c per doz. Rubber Tipped Pencils 2c each, 21c per doz. Faber's No. 2 Lead Pencil, 5 c each. Compass Pencils, 8c each. SLATES. Plain Single Slates, prices from 3c to 5c. Bound Single Victor Slates, prices from 8 to 15 cents. Bound Double Victor Slates, prices from 15 to 30 cents. SCHOOL BAGS. Boys' School Bags, oilcloth and canvas, 15 to 30 cents. Girls' School Bags, 8 cents to $1. SLATE PENCILS. 100,000. Slate Pencils, 10c per hundred. Slate Pencils two for ic, or 5c per dozen. Wooden Slate Pencils ic each, 10c per dozen. MISCELLANEOUS. Patent Pencil Sharpeners, 1 to 8 cents. Patent Slate Pencil Sharpeners, 5 cents. Mucilage, 5, 7. 15 and 18 cents per bottle. Ink from 5 to 12 cents per bottle. Pencil Boxes from 8 to r0 cents. . Erasers, 1, 2, 3. 4. 5, 6, 7. 8 and 10 cents each. Pink Enameled Chalk Crayons, two for le, and 12c per box. SCHOOL UMBRELLAS. 24-inch Gloria School Umbrellas, gold handles, fi2c each. 24-inch Glorit School Umbrellas, with natural wood handles, 75e. 24-inch Gloria School Umbrellas, with gold and oxidized ring handles, at 90c 300 English Gloria Umbrellas, 26 and 2S inches, with natural wood and oxidized handles, extra good value, 95c. SCHOOL HOSIERY. Children's black ribbed Cotton Hose, guaranteed ab solutely stainless black, all sizes from 5 to 9, at 21c. Extra heavy and strong black ribbed Hose, donble knees, double heels and double soles. The most service- nhlo or lri r rre rri na nn4 f7i caTiiaI nrani 7a a11 nil - "- -u "ifiiuuu jj i u'uv. D"bn 'ut,o wv tv 'i cviiiuut 11 & TC DC 11 U1X me retailer at ti dJ, on account of increased sizes from 6 to 9 at 25c. or 52 75 per dozen. duty cost 59 65 in this country, which. said Senator Brown, "must be paid by the American consumer, be he farmer or me chanic, unless he can afford to make a trip to Europe every season and make all ex penses clear in replenishing his wardrobe, as thousands of our aristocracy do. "Is it not plain that the difference in the purchasing power of viages here and there, so far as woolen blankets arc concerned, must be calculated thus? When the En glishman is paid 510 the American should receive 522 3a Where the American work man gets 510 his English competitor need only have 54 41. The price ot wheat to the farmer in the Midland counties of England now is about 95 cents per bushel " The farmerof Central Pennsylvania is getting to-day 70 cents, but to be on equal terms with his English brother in buying his blankets, hats, clothes, carpets, bedding, etc., he should be able to tret at least 51 64 for it. "And this same disastrous discrimination againsttbe farmer, unfortunate enough to work in this free country, is applied to moremian 1,800 different articles." Senator Bronn ridiculed reciprocity as a remedy for depression. It was retaliation on our own people instead of reciprocity. Bev. Anna Shaw, ot Massachusetts, de livered an address on prohibition in the afternoon to a large audience. Savtd Hit Cnl'd'a Lire. A. N. Dllferbough, York, Neb., savs: "The other day I came home and found my little boy down with cholera morbus, my wile seared, not knowing what to do. I went straightway and got a 25-cent bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Iteniedv, and gave it according to directions. You never law such a change in a child. His limbs and body were cold. I rubbed his limbs and body with my hands, and after I hd given bim the sec ond dose he went to sleep, and, as my wife says, 'from a deathbed he was up p'laying in three hours.' It saved me a doctor bill of about 53. and. what Is better, it ontrA1 Tr,-- child lean recommend it with a clear conscience. " For sale by drnorsrlsts. wrhsn l'ootr Flour Won't llnke Good Bread. Everybody wants goodbread. This Is why grocers 1 ecelve so many calls for and aie selling so much ot tho celebrated "llosalia" and "Onr Best" brands of flour. There is no bettor flour Hi the world. The Iron City Hilling Company xnanulaotures It. One Dollar Wilt open a, bank account at the People's Eavines lianlc, 81 Fourth nvenne. Start now to save yonr money for the World's Fair and old age. De Witt's Little Tarly Risers. Best for biliousness, sick headache, malaria. pil SMALL TALK OF THE TOWK. Elizabeth F. Johxstot yesterday Issued an execution against J. A. Johnston for $6,000. Tub Manchester road cars were delayed for an hour yesterday morning by the breaking of an axle on car 116 near iho Allegheny ap pioach of the Sixth street bridce. The International Association of Machin ists or Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio will hold a mammoth picnic at Rock Point on Labor Day, Septembers. The Allegheny High School presents 'c very inviting appearance. Dmlng the sum mer vacation all tlio 100ms have been pa peiedand the carpets have been lonovated. The Union Dairy Company, or Cleveland, yesterday entered suit against the Keystone Butter Company, Limited, to recover $872 28 for oleomargarine butter sold at 13 fr .. imnTifl ' The Second Ward Allegheny Republican Cadets bad a parade through the principal stieets or the waid last night, and nere Joined by two other junior club3, all or whom made a very respectable showing. TnE only Coroner's caso jesterday was that of George Bussa, who died suddenly at No. 5 Rcdnor stieet. Allegheny, yesterday morning. Tho physician stated that death was lrom natural causes and no inquest was deemed necessary. The Tariff Cadets, a campaign clnb com posed of boys and young men, residents or the LIU, turned out last night some 50 strong, their Initial appearance. Thev looked very neat in a mllitaiy fatigue can and blouse, and carried red. white and blue lanterns. Captain J. A. A. Brown is drilling Iih lint Q Allegheny Survejs Committeo met last night. Tho session was short and not of much Interest. Considerable routine bust, uess was transacted relative to the grading paving and widening of a number or alleys una a few streets. Iliercwas no matter be fore the meeting that has not been before the sub-committee. Children's Onyx black ribbed Hose, double knees. all sizes, at 38c A large varietv of good, strong wearing Stockings, ranging in prices from 40c to 75e, according to size and quality. SCHOOL HANDKERCHIEFS. Hemstitched colored border Handkerchiefs, full one (l)inchbem and warranted fast colors. These are the neat est patterns ever sold at the price. They are worth 8c, but we shall sell them at 5c each, or 55c per dozen. Large white corded Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, worth 10c, will be sold at 7c each, or 75c per dozen. Fancy Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, worth 12c, will be sold for 9c each, or 51 per dozen. A small broken lot of All-Linen Initial Handker chiefsthe only initials left are N, O, P, Tand W. These are regular 25c goods. To close the broken lot, we shall sell them for 12J4c each. SCHOOL NECKWEAR. Boys' regular 25c Scarfs, all new fall styles jnst in, at 20a Best Linen Collars, regular price 12c at 10c. Silk Windsor Ties, long and wide, regular 25c qual ity, at 15c 200 dozen plain and Fancy Silk Windsor Ties, choicest patterns made, never sold under 25e, at 20c SCHOOL MILLINERY. 3,000 Misses' School Hats, in an endless variety of onuses niiu ujaieriais, ai, oc, ouc, loc, fl ana upward. HOUSEPURNISHING GOODS. 5.000 S)lah Mnts, plain or painted, worth 12c 8c 10.000 Walnut Chair Seats, worth 12c, 8c 5,000 Whisk Brooms, made of the finest rice straw, worth 15c, 7c 3,000 Cotton (white) Clothes Lines, 60 feet long. worth 25c, 12c " 5,000 Table Mats, 6 in set, worth 35c, 23a 1,000 Paper Mache Pails, worth 30c, 19c 1,000 Stepladders, with pail rest, 5-foot, 6-foot, 7-foot, 59c 69c 79c 1,000 School Lunch Baskets, worth 35e, 19c r CHINA. 100 Toilet Sets, .finest American porcelain, largo ewer and basin, worth ?7. H 48. 100 Dinner Sets, with large soup tureen and three large meat dishes. 100 pieces, worth 59, f6 95. 1,000 Porcelain Cuspidors, elegantly decocted, worth 35c, 19c 5,000 Mason Jars, 2-quart size, 7c 5,000 Mason Jars, 1-quart size. 5c 10,000 French China Derserts or Fruit Plates, ele gantly decorated with gold bands, worth 15c, 9c TliflLeilie fehoes. The Leslie shoes are for gentlemen ex clnstvely, nnd are a flrst-class shoe for a fair price. The name "Leslie" and the piice nro stamped In the sole of each shoo. INFANTS' COMPLETE OUTFITS. White Pique Sun Eonnets reduced from 25c to 5C Infants' Lawn Short Dresses reduced from 1-25 to 75c Rubber Diapers reduced from 25c to IQc Infants' Lawn Embroidered Slips reduced from 50c to 38c Infants' Plannel Bands reduced from 25c to.. 19c BABY CARRIAGES Reduced from $6 to,. $4.35 Reduced from $7 to... 5.00 Reduced from $10.50 to 7.89 Reduced from S12.50 to 8.89 Reduced from $16 to 10.00 LADIES? MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, ETC. Ladies' Percale Waists, tin sizes u. 16 and 38, reduced from 50c to 24c Ladies' Muslin Cambric Corset Covers re duced from 25c to t. 18c Ladies' extra fins Corset Covers, in all sizes, reduced from 1.56 to 98c Fine Embroidered Night Gowns reduced from $1.75 to $J.18 Fine Lace Shirt Chemise red. from $1.75 to..98c Fine Muslin Drawers, with cluster of tucks and deep embroidered flounce, reduced from $1.50 to . 92c Fine Muslin Skirts, with cluster of tucks and wide flounce of embroidery, reduced from $i-5 to 98c LADIES' COTTON HOSIERY. Ladies' Seamless Balbriggan Hosiery, worth W at 10c Ladies' Balbriggan Hosiery (extra fine) worth 30c at 22c Ladies' Fine Black Kose, worth isc,'at 10c Ladies' Black Ribbea Seamless Hose, worth 25c, at 15c Ladies' Black "Onyx" Hose, never sold at less than 25c, now 20c Ladies' Regular Made Striped Hose, worth 18c, at. 12j4c Ladies' Fancy Striped Hose, 40 gauge goods, worth 30c and 35c, at 22c Fine Fancy Lisle Hose reduced from 75cto..35c Fine Spun Silk Hose red. from Si. 50 to.. .$1.15 Ladies' Black Pure Silk Hose reduced from S-25 to $1.58 CHILDREN'S HOSIERY. I Children's regular-made Hosiery (in brown and navy) small sizes only, reduced from 25c to 9c Black Seamless Hose, in small sizes only, reduced from 25c to 13c Fine Black Ribbed Hose, an excellent thing for school wear, all sizes, reduced from 35c to 24c Fine Black Ribbed Hose, double knees, sizes from 7 to 9, reduced from 40c to 32c Black Spun silk Hose, reduced from $1.25 andi.5o(accordingtosizes)to75cand$1.00 Misses' Black Silk Hose, ranging from $ 1.85 to 1.15, all reduced to 50c LADIES' UNDERWEAR. Fancy Lisle Vests, reduced from 50c to 38c Fancy Lisle "Vests, silk finished, reduced . from 75c to 50c Silk Vests, in cream, black arid fancy colors, reduced from $1.25 to 95c Fine Richelieu Vest reduced from 98-95C to..75c Ladies' Fine Ribbed Cotton Vests, high neck and long sleeves, reduced from i to 68c LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S NECKWEAR. SILVERWARE. Genuine Bogers' best plated Teaspoons per set, 6 in set, 93c Genuine B-ogers best plated Tablespoons per set, 6 in set, 51 89. DRESS SHIELDS. Good Stockinet Dress Shields, worth 8c 5c Good Stockinet Dress Shields, large size, worth 12c 8c Fine Rubber Dress Shields, worth 15c 10c "Gem" Dress Shields, worth 15c. 12c "Canfield" Dress Shields, worth 25c 20c "Lily" Silk Dress Shields.worth 35c..., 25c DRESSMAKERS' SUPPLIES. Good quality Belting, worth 25c 12c Extra quality Belting, worth 40c 25c Taffeta Ribbon, worth 18c 12c Stay Binding, worth iSc J3c Hooks andEyes, 2 dozen on card, per card.. 2c Hooks and Eyes, 2 -dozen on card, per card.. Ic Hook and Eye Tape, worth 12c a yard Sc Covered Dress Stays, worth 2otia dozen 12c Uncovered Dress Stays, worth iocdozen.. 5c "s GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. v., Gymnasium Shirts, Bicycle Shirts and Rowing Shirts that were $2 and $4 reduced to $1 and $2. Only a few left. Undershirts reduced from White Merino 25c to 15c Gray Balbriggan Undershirts reduced from 38c to 25c Pepperell Jean Drawers,'with elastic ankles, reduced from 50c to 38c Ditto, better quality, reduced from 75c to.. .50c Scriven's Patent Elastic Seam Drawers re duced from $1 to 75c Fancy Undershirts, excellent quality, re duced from 75c to 50c All our Spring and Summer Scarfs reduced from 50c to 25c Seamless Half Hose, reduced from 15c per pair to IQc British Seamless Half Hose, gusseted, very good value, reduced from iSc to 12c' Fine Seamless Half Host, warranted fast colors, reduced from 25c to 8c Fine Lisle Half Hose, never sold for less than 50c, now reduced to 25c Fine Colored Embroidered Handkerchiefs reduced from 25c to 12jc Laundered White Dress Shirts, slightly soiled, reduced from Si to & 65c Fine Silk Windsor Ties, all the choice col ors, reduced from 25c to 15c Fine Hemstiichcd Windsor Ties reduced from 25c to 20c Fine Lace-Trimmed Jabots reduced from 88c to 50c Fine Silk Ruching, all the new shades, re duced from i$c a yard to 10c Ladies' Colored Chemisettes and Sets of Collars and Cuffs reduced from 70c a set to 50c MATERIALS FOR FANCY WORK. Tinsel Qord, worth 3c a bolt, at Jc One lot Pearl Chenille, 6 yards in a piece, former price 15c apiece, now reduced to 5c One lot Filling Silk, former price 25c a dozen skeins, reduced to 10c a dozen skeins 10c One lot Rope Flax, former price 40c a dozen skeins, now reduced to 20c One lot Twisted Silk Arrasene, former price 40c per dozen, now reduced to 20c NOTIONS AND SMALL WARES. Cotton Corset Lacers, 2 j yards long, per dozen 4c Elastic Corset Lacers, worth 5 c each 3c Silk Dress Lacers, worth 12c each 8c Shoe Lacers, 2 yards long, per dozen 3c Darning Cotton, worth 10c a dozen 5c Dexter's Knitting Cotton, worth 7c 5c Good Pins, full count, per paper Ic Best English Pins, worth 10c 5c Book Pins, worth 10c 4c Mourning Pins, in boxes, worth 8c 4c Lindsey's Safety Pins, large size, worth 8c. 5c Milward's Best Needles, worth 5c 4c English's Best Needles, worth 5c 3c Watson's Needles, worth 4c ,. 3c Velveteen Skirt Facing, worth 16c apiece... 10c Black Skirt Braid, worth 5c 3c Good Cotton Elastic, worth 10c a yard 4c Common Sense Hair Crimpers, worth 5c a dozen 3c "Gem" Crimping Pins, worth 25c a dozen.. 5c Warner's Ladies' Gored Belt Supporters, worth 25c 18c Warner's Misses' Side Supporters, worth 20c 15c Misses' Hose Supporters, worth 10c 5c Corset Clasps, worth 8c 4c Black Sewing Silk, worth 8c. 4c. Initials for Marking Linen, 3 dozen on a card, worth 8c a card .1 3c FLE HMAN & CO Wbei going to Canton. O., stop nt the Burnett Hohse; strlotly first-class; refitted and refurnished throughout. Elemnt ample looms, Bates, J2 CQandfS W, 504, 506, 508 Market St. 'MAIL OBDEBS PBOMPTIjT ATE'HJBnX'lDElZD TO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers