mSaMJS Si&SI ?ffr j5sr? f'SpTJ "t , ?-, -i THE FTTTSBUEG XDISPATCH,X FRIDAY,- SEPTEMBER 80, r 1892. PA11S0NS NOT TO WED. NETV ADVERTISEMENT NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , KEW AliVERTISEMENTS. Proposed Extension of High Church Ideas by Episcopalians. SOLEMN VOWS OF CELIBATE LIFE May Sometime Be Demanded of All Clerical Candidates. A CHANGE SAID TO BE NOW PENDING rFFFCTH. TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH. J Kew York, Sept 2a "Is there to be a change in the ministry of the Protestant Episcopal Church in America, making It one ot celibacy," is a question that is just sow attracting the attention of the mem bers of that denomination. In fact, relig ions people of all denominations are watch ing what seems to be a decided movement in that direction. Even the "low chnrch"' people admit that for years past there has been a continual movement toward ritual ism. .Not until now, however, has the question arisen of a change in one of the very fundamental doctrines of this im portant religious body. It is expected that certain questions will be brought before the coming general con vention that will meet in Baltimore on October 4, which will put the church as a b hole on record in regard to this important question. There already exists in the Epis copal Church in Hew York an order known as the Order of the Holy Cross, to enter which it is necessary to take celibate vows. The Work of the Cowley Fathers. For several years past members of the English order of "Cowley Fathers" have been dcing various kinds of relicious work in different dioceses in this country. These are bound by vows to their home order, and once or twice the question has arisen whether or not they were subject to the jur isdiction of the Bishop of the diocese in which they were workme or the superior authority of their order In England. The members of this order are bound by vows of celibacy, and are, considered to hold extreme ritualistic views on matters ot church doc trine. The question of the American workers being bound to obey their superiors in England arose first at the election of Rev. Phillip Brooks, of .Massachusetts, when Eev. John Hall, a member of the order of Cowley .bathers, was ordered to return to England because he had jriven his consent to the consecration of Dr. Brooks. In a recent convention at Philadelphia of the diocese ot Pennsylvania the question as to whether or not members ot the English order who were engaged in religious work in that diocese should be given a vote in the convention arose. The "low church men" were opposed to their being allowed to vote. Thev urged in support of their opposition that the reverend gentlemen were bound by vows to obey the instruc tions of their superiors in the order, regard less of the authority of the Bishop ot the diocese. "Why a Vote "Was Opposed. It is certain, however, that the trne cause of their opposition was because of the ex treme views of the Cowley Fathers, particu larly their celibate. It was thought that if they were gnen a voice in the convention they would exert their influence as tar as possible toward the establishment of a celi bate ministry. The discussion on thispoint was animated, and reached almost the poiut of bitterness. J.rie question, as lar as the diocese ot Penn sylvania was concerned, was decided against the methods of the English order. An effort will be made with the coming general convention to have action taken looking toward the establishment of the exact i-'atus of these celibates in the con ventions of the church in this courtrv. This question has attracted so much atten tion that It has detracted largely from the interest in the anticipated changes in-'the prayer-book, and will unquestionably" be the most interesting before the convention. It is claimed by some that the ritualists, anticipating action on this question, have quietly resorted to shrewd ecclesiastic tac tics. While it cannot be said they have "packed" the convention, still they have done everything they legally could to have appointed as delegates to the convention gentlemen who were known to be favorable to their side of the question. "Views of Prominent Clergymen. A number of prominent Episcopal clergy men were called on to-day by Dispatch reporters, for the purpose of getting an ex pression of their views on this subject Many of them decliued to discuss the sub ject at all in advance ot action by the gen eral convention. Oue of the assistant clergymen of St George's Church, while declining to be interviewed on the subject and refusing to have his name mentioned, raid that, in his opinion, there was no question but that there was a feeling among clergymen of the Church that vows of celibacy were absolutely necessary for cer tain sorts of work, and also that the par ticular work in which these vows were necessary was very important to the suc cess of the Church. fiev. Arthur Ritchie, rector of St. Igna tius' Church, who is considered rather an extreme ritualist, talked freely upon the subject lie said: "Personally I did ,pot know that the question of the status of the Cowley Fathers, as lar as giving them votes in the conventions is concerned, was to come before the convention. I would think that the question would be settled by the bishops separately when giving their con sent to the Cowley Fathers working in their diocese. As far as, the question of a celcbate ministry is concerned, I am free to confess that in my opinion there is certain work in the Church that requires celibate ministers. By this I do not mean to say that married men in the Church have not aud are not accomplishing good work, be cause they are. 1 myself am unfortunate enough to be a bachelor. How the Greek Church Settles It "I think, perhaps, that the best settle ment ot the .question will be the adoption of a system similar to that of the Greek Church in Russia. There a certain num ber of the candidates for holv orders are re quired to take ows of celibacy. This mat ter is left optional with each candidate, and he can select which branch of the ministry he would enter, and on his decision will de pend the kind of work that will be given him upon his admission to the ministry. This system seems to me to be a good one." Bev. Dr. Worthington, rector of Grace Church, said: "I do not believe that the question of a celibate ministry will come ueiure me general convention. In my opinion the createst fight will be made in the proposed changes in the hymnal. I do not believe the idea of a celibate ministry is growing in the Chnrch. The Order of the Holv Cross, which exists in this diocese, has not grown, and would seem to me to in dicate that the idea is not a popular one." "I wouxd not live alway," I hear the weary housewife say. "My trials and caies are much to bear; Mv comfort try, my joy impair. My husband growls o'er bread distasteful, And vows my baking is disgraceful. Oil, for a flour that would befriend me, .That from his taunts would now defend me." Cease now your sighs. It's close at hand. Try it but once, Camellia brand. It is so rich, so pure and light, Its use is sure to bring'dellght So don't forget, in baking take Camellia flour for bread and cake. B. B. Opening new cloakroom. To-day Wir, elegant and so are the garments. Booos A Buhl. Where Was I A Giles' millinery opening. Best tn this ' vicinity. E. S. Giles, M, M and Ot Federal street, Allegheny. AN UNSEASONABLE Q.TJAEA5TINE. Uncle Sain Vexed, but Not Disposed to Be Ilarsli With Central America. Washington, Sept 2a The embargo placed upon American commerce by the ac tion ot some Central American countries, in closing their ports to ships from the United States, is a matter of deep concern to the State Department An unreasoning dread of the introduction of cholera has led to the Issue of these troublesome decrees. Some justification may be found in the conduct of .our own officials at New York; but what in that case was a rigorous, but still limited, quarantine, has been exaggerated by our Central American neighbors into an abo lute termination of all intercourse with the United States. The statement is authorized that the United States steamship Coucord, which arrived at Colon yesterday, was not ordered there to compel the local authorities to admit to that port the Pacific mall steamship Colombia which now lies off the entrance. The real purpose of the Coniord's movements is to couvev the Consul General of the United States and the commissioners from tne local Government of Panama to Carthasena, where the President of Colombia resides, and endeavor to arrange with him some terms of settlement of the quarantine ques tion. BAILEOADS IGNORE THE LAW. Massachusetts Companies Tail to Prepare the Interchangeable l,000-3Ille Ticket BOSTON, Sept 29. It is learned on the best authority that no railroad corporation operating in Massachusetts and doing an extensive business will comply with the law parsed by the last Legislature, requir ing them to have on sale mileage books, rep resenting 1,000 miles, for $20, and inter changeable on all railroad lines in the State. The law goes into effect October 1, and as yet no railroad has made preparations to obey it It is claimed that it is unconstitu tional. The roads will simply ignore it, and let the commissioners take whatever course they see fit THE LONE HIGHWAYMAN AGAIN. He Overhauls a Stage In Colorado Moun tains and ltobs Every Passenger. Denver, Sept 29. The Spar City stage -was held up last night about 20 miles from Creede by a lone highwayman, armed and masked. He made the dozen passengers pass by him in single file and disgorge the contents of their pockets. From the driver, Marh Pemberton, he secured ?100. The mail pouch was rifled, but as no registered matter was found the robber tossed it back. Then all the passengers were ordered into the stage and the driver told to get out as fast as the four horses would run, if he valued his life. A SUICIDE IN A CHUBCH. Deacon Danielly, of Philadelphia, Shoots Himself at the Communion Balls. Philadelphia, Sept. 29. The Coroner was to-day notified of the suicide of John "William Danielly, of this city, under pecu liar circumstances. Danielly was a deacon of the East Baptist Church, and Chaplain of New- Hall Post, G. A. K. Yesteiday afternoon Mr. Danielly went to the church. After entering he went to the front of the communion rails and shot himself twice in the head with a revolver. He died an hour later. Another Buffalo Labor Blot Buffalo, Sept 29. A gang of non union lumber shovers were attacked by union men this morning while at work. Revolvers were drawn, stones thrown and three -meu were badly cut about the bead. The prompt arrival of the police put an end to the trouble. Thomas McGovern, Presi dent of the Lumber Shovers' Unions, and George Crowley, also a union -man, were arrested, charged with riot Romero Coming Back to Washington. City of Mexico, Sept 29. It was learned here to-day from a semi-official source that P.ubio Romero will soon resume his old duties as Mexican Minister at Washington. President Diaz was anxious to secure his valuable servioes during the impending financial crisis of the Government, which a few months ago was very threatening. Granite Cntters Employers Firm. Milford, 3IASS., Sept 29 The locked out granite cutters of Korcross Brothers' yards having voted not to return to work if the non-union men are allowed to remain, have been notified by the firm that no set tlement can be made except on lines of the Quincy settlement as regards non-discrimination, apprentices and arbitration. Meclianlcs Entertainment A committee meeting of the Uniform Bank of the American Mechanics was held last night at the Central Hotel. Commit tees were appointed .to make arrangements for a popular entertainment The date is yet to be named. "D-Bs., EXPOSITION "The man In the moon la looking up there." In silent wonderment at the immense throng of people w ending their w ay to the Exposition. No ordinary attraction could induce them to turn out the way they do. Elht you are! Tho Ex position attractions ate extraordinary. EXPOSITION "No ono to love; none to ca iess." Never mind, run down to the Ex position when you feel sad and lonely. Ton will forget your troubles amid Its pleasant surroundings. EXPOSITION "Childhood's happy hours." It is .north a trip to the Exposition Just to Bee the happy facos of the youngsters, when taking a ride on the new merry-co-round. It is a daisy. Old and young alike enjoy It EXPOSITION "The cricket on the hearth" has always been considero to bring good luck to the home. A visit to the Exposition Is a sure cure lor the blues. Try it and you will be convinced. Open day and evening. (Somethine new to-morrow.) ' Grand Millinery Opening to-day. Over 250 pattern hats shown. The finest display ever seen in this city. Also new cloaks and furs. HOSESBACM & Co., 610-518 Market street At the Hotel-Dnquesno yon can get the daintiest meal in the city for 75c A table d'hote dinner served irom "6 to 8 p. m, NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. YanlHV Lemon Orange Almond Rose etc. Of perfect purity. Of great strength. . Economy In their use. Flavor as delicately end dellclously as the fresh fruit for sale by Geo. S. Stevenson & Co, andal first-class grocers. igFRICfr y DELICIOUS 'MaYoriij Extracts TH0U3AND3 IK A MONUMENT. A Great Chance for the Statistical Crank During the G. A. E, Encampment, "Washington, Sept 29. Special The Star this evening makes the following state ment in regard to the patronage of the monu ment during encampment week: Thirty thousand two hundred and six peo ple ascended tho Washington monument during the eight busiest days of tho Grand Aimyor the Republic Encampment period. Of this number 6,610 were lifted to the top in the elevator and 2i,5G6 walked up the stair way. Wednesday, the day after the parade, was the largest day of tho period, 9,020 peo ple ascending. Tho statistical fiend makes some calculations upon thee figure, strik ing an average, he says the total weight of these people would be 1,200,000 pounds. It would require 116,550 horses to raise the ciowd In one elevator load to the top of the monument at the usual speed of the eleva tor. If tne people were stacked In piles on each other's shoulders they would make 283 stacks as high as the monument Itself. Marriage licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Besldence. J Jolin Schrieber Allegheny 1 Annie M. Cooper. Allegheny ( Adam Bufnagle PlttsbuK I Mnrcaret K. Hartmaa Chartlers township ( Gust Tounnanolr Charlerol J Matilda Hlemaux cliarlerol JChirlraZ. 1 ey Allegheny I Christina Passoth Allegheny t Harry Hytorltz Mlllvalo CXiacnoi clinon .....nnuurK f Frank V Jlnsa J BnenaVlsta J mliy Johnson Buena Vista J Calvin I. Aslihnngh Penn townslilp (AniiaU. Lanffer Penn township JAlrln N. Swoger Allegheny (Jennie Cairns rittsburg Louis F, Aunn, Jr Pittsburg I Mary A. Jones fltt-burg (John Lorlsli Allegheny J Carrie McKatn Allegheny John P. Croft Pittsburg I Emma Goetze Shalcr township J Allen J. Ames , ....fr-teubenvllle I Blanche 11. Bressler Steunonvllle ( John lux Allegheny 1 Julia Octioltter Allegheny J William H. Lucas Pittsburg I Alice Hunter - Pittsburg DIED. HERINGEIt Thursday, September 29, 1892, at 9 a. si., Coxrad Bebinger, in his 67th year. Funoral ervice3 at his late residonce, Ben Avon, Saturday. October 1, at 1 p. jr. Inter ment private. Trains leave Federal street station, P., Ft. W& C. E. B,, at 12 noon and 12:45 r. m. 2 BLACK Suddenly, at 7:30 A. M., September 29, 1S92, Asse, relict of tho late Alexander Black. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, D. O. Kiser, 3U7 Penn avenue, Satur day at 2 r. sr. Interment private FORSSEN On Wednesday, September 28, lS9iat 5:10 p. m.. Maky P.. wire of Cbnile Forssen, nee Schwann, aged 10 years 2 months 19 days. Funeral Friday at 2 p. m. Irom her late res idence, No. 1116 Sarah street, Southstde, Pitialiurjr, Pa. Friends are invited. 2 FUEDAT On Thursday, September 29, 1892, at 1:30 p. M., Elizabeth Freday, mother of William J. Freday, at tho residence oi her eon.in-law, John Sclioline, No. 107 Fremont street, Allegheny, in hci 8lst year. Funeral notice hereafter. ISAArS-On Wednesday, September 23, 1692, at 11:30 a. M., in her 45tli year, Mrs. Mary Isaacs, widow of the late Thomas Isaacs, of Jeanuette. Interment Friday, September KO, from the residence of her brother-in-law, John D. Lloyd, No. 32 Twenty-sixth street, Southslde, city. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MORGAN Wednesday, September 28, 1892, at 1:30 a. ji., Edwik II., son o! Harvey Mor gan, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. M. Roberts, aged 42 years. Funeral Irom 26 Superior street, Alle gheny City, Pa., at 2.30 p. m. Friday, Septem ber. Friends of the family aie respect fully invited to attend. 2 MULLEN On Thuisday, September 29, 1892, at 2 o'clock, p. jr., Margaret, wife of Martin Mullen, aged 60 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. MoALEER Wedneday.September23,1892, at 10 a. M., Joseph A., son of Mary A. aud the late Captain Daniel McAIecr, at his parents' residence, No. 336 Forbe3 street. Funeral services at St. Acnes' Church. Solio, FRiDAVat 9 a.m. Interment private. SIPES On Thursday, September 29, 1S93, at 12:15 a. m., James Sipes, in the 57th year of nU ate. Funeral services at bis late residence, N.o. 19 Race street, Allegheny City, on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment private. 2 VAN TINE At Colorado Springs, Col., on Saturday, September 24, 1S92, Charles Uknrt, son of Henry C. and Celia Tan Tine, aged 19 years. Funeral services at the residence of T. B. Wilgus, E-q.. No. 216 Collins avenue, East End, on Friday, SOtli Inst., at 2.30 p. at. WICKHAM Millie Hays Wickham, at Brentwood, California, Soptembor 21, for merly iltts Millie Hays, of Allegheny City, Pa. ANTHONY METEP. (Snccesorto Merer, Arnold & Co., 1,1m.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myll-57-Mwrsu JAMES M. FOLLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EJIBALMEU, No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel for private lunerals. mylO-99-wpsu Telephone 1153 SOSES. Our stock is alwavs tun choicest. A. M. & J. B.' MURDOCH, Tel. 429. elObmitUllcld street. Jy9-Mw EXPOSITION VISITORS Should call nt our Floral Depot and order their Fruit Trees. Hardy Roses. Hyacinths, Tulips, Lilies, Wiudow Plants, and take home our beautiful catalogue prices are low. JOHN R. A A. MURDOCH, sel4-uwp 503 Smlthrleld street. -SOW OPES- The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue, Opposite 'Westinghouso Office Building. j de!6-72-Mw REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180U INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, t9.278.22) 00. Losses adlusttd and paid by WILLIAM. L. .JONES, 84 Fourth av. Jal-52-D DATCIUTC O.D.LEVIS (next Leader) lH I Cll I O. isi Fifth av., Pittsburg, Pa Twenty years solicitor. See wliatyou think of our GRAND MILLINERY OPENING Continuing To-Day and To Morrow. ' Yesterday's hun dreds of visitors were delighted. Come and be delighted your self! When you've seen the exquisite display of headwear, go to the shoe department and see what we can do for you in footwear. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes only. & 81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 FIFTH AVE. sej Eg! FirmAwnotilL .si I-f"t iSl Ej Aig ySgSwrtAii.n Hill CAMPBELL Ml pi , You have read a great deal about shoes, and perhaps you have not quite believed all you read in print concerning them. Our Children's Shoes tell their own story and tell it handsomeiy. Because they tell it handsomely we are receiving the handsomest kind of compliments concerning them. We get them up light and heavy. Our WEAR-WELL-SCHOOL--SHOES are handsome, durable and as near waterproof as shoes can be made. ASK FOR VERNER'S SCHOOL-SHOES. ' Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market, i se80-MWr I OCTOBER 1, We will have an Opening of and Children' Also, Untrimmed Goods and Materials. On this day we will have LAI PRODUCTIONS in Ladies' Trimmed PutteraBoietsil To show as well. Come in and ! bring the children. ZL5TO C-A.K3DS Sent out for this Opening newspaper announcement only. HQRNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. se30 New in designs, new in shape; every step abounds in comfort Money saved on the purchase. Is our price, and no better bargain is on the list to-day. Other styles, attractive and useful, are features of our Men's Depart ment CLOSED. On account of holi day our house will be closed SATURDAY, Oct i. Reopens at 6 until io. RIEIiiB ! 430-436 Market St." BRADDOCK HOUSE, 919 Braddock Avenue, se82-w ALTERATIONS Now beinp mado to onr building for the eaiy handling nf a large stock of will paper.will not be completed until Optober 15, until which time we will offer the same low prices made during our remnant sale. On account of being so upset we must offer extra In ducements to buyers otherwise a great part of our stock will be ruined If not sold. Next year tho prices of wall paper will be higher. Buy now you will save money. We pay 8o postage on samples of wall paDer, which we send tbee to any address. If the samples were not the best and our prices the lowest this monoy would be wasted. We pay freights on all orders of $3 or over. Wnen yon come to the Exposition call and see our stock. G.G. O'BRIEN'S Paint and Wall Paper Store, 292 Fifth Ave, three squares from Court House. iett-73 1EN TOIL THE BLUCHEB . SHOE. L-.i WW ILJ'a iPJ "mnrcir.wiDMTmip Hi COME TO OUR IwlNl NEW CLOAK R001 1W OPENING Friflay,SeptemlJ8r30. Two elevators en route for SICOND FLOOR startinp- 8 o'clock A. m. promptly, king; trips every 5 minutes th :reafter until 6 p. m. At the end of the route you come udon OUR NEW CLOAK D PARTMENT, which will iff prise and aelignt witn its great size and elegant appoint ments better still, the immense assortments of ELEGANT GARMENTS best of all, the small profit prices on every line well lighted from all sides by large windows and immense skylights overhead. You can't possibly be deceived as to fit and finish of garment on ac count of poorly lighted or crowded conditions. Large glass front cases hold ALASKA SEAL and all FUR GARMENTS ready for in spection. Long racks and many tables where garments may be displayed to best advantage garments all the best in design, materials and finish from best FOREIGN and AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS. LADIES' READY-MADE SUITS Dolgoruki, Postillion, Eton, Reefer, Blazer and Basque. TEA GOWNS and HOUSE DRESSES which might have been designed by Worth him self so artistically fashioned, so harmoniously combined the color tones of these exquisite creations. To give an ade quate idea of elegance, style and beauty of CLOAK ROOM CONTENTS would be as im possible as to carry them to you. COME TO SECOND FLOOR OPENING FRI DAY, we'll prove our claims. IOGGS&-BUHL, ALLEGHENY. se30 SEPTE6V3BER. The early buyer of Seal Garments will not miss It :THIS YEAR: IN SEPTEMBER We will sell yon Seal Garments at manu facturers' prices. J. G. BENNETT & CO., BEARING FURRIERS, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. se25 THE CHXLFONTE, ATLANTIC CITT, N. J. Directly on the beach. Hot and cold tea water baths In tbe house. . KOI5EHTS & SONS. Is a positive cure for all forms of 4 skin' disease. We base this assertion on our observation of over tblrtyyears. In which tlmeaverylargenumberand variety otSHn Diseases have been reported to us as cured, by tho simple use of Helskell's Ointment, without the aid of internal remedies. Many of these were cases of long duration, that had resisted the treatment of the most eminent medical talent In this and other countries. Helslcell's Ointment seems never to have failed In a single instance. Sold by Drnedots, or sent by moll. Price 30 Cents per box. Bendfbr .. " Hints for Kitchen and Sick Room," Free. . JOHNSTON, HOUiOWAT is CO, 31 Commerce Street. Philadelphia, Mil f ft jiff THE EARLY SEAL Catches the cold and may save doctor's bills. You will surely save dollars at our early seal garment sale, because we are selling at wholesale prices. Our object ilw a is to make a good cus- .m. e ., .,i,, ; luiii&l Ul yuu .aiij iu the season. That is about the only profit we get out of"these early seals." They were bought in July at midsummer prices. You get the benefit of that. The quality of sealskin should be looked at sharply. There is a great difference in seals. As the oldest fur house In Pennsyl vania e have simie advantages. People can lely on the grnumen ss of our rnrs and onr statements. We seldom cry "barsiain," bnt the fact io, you will not find elsewhere in Pittsbun; our qualities at our prices. The will not be offered In winter. They are or now omy. The prices speak for themselves. 26 Inch Alaska seal jackets S1W 00 28 inch A'aska seal jackets 157 50 30 inch Alaska seal Jackets 19 00 30 inch Alaska senf, looe front 200 00 28 Inch Alaska, No. 2giade 150 00 ALL TIIIS SEASON'S PURCHASE. Best Persian capes, fnll length $30 00 Fine Martin cape, full length 35 to Fine monkey capes, fnll lensth 19 00 Neck scarfs with animal heads from $1 50 to $15. PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST. se23-w WHITE and DRAB, i Short, Medium, EXTRA LONG. GENUINE tmissrcnjnrz-firrse, jtiHaizMoie $1.00 PER PAIR. OLD AND RELIABLE. Sold and guaranteed by Leading Dealers throughout the United States. se27-uwr 25c only for Men's fancy mixed Camel's Hair Shirts or. Drawers; worth 50a 74c only for Natural Wool Undenvear, made by the Brad ford Mills, worth $1.25. 99c only for pure Aust Cam el's Hair All-Wool Underwear. Other houses advertise these as a bargain at $1.25. $1.75 only for full regular made seamless fancy mixed Un derwear, made by the cele brated Norfolk and New Bruns wick Hosiery Co. ; worth $2. 50. $1.49 only for .the cele brated fleece lined Camel's Hair Shirts or Drawers";worth $2.00. $1.49 only for American Hosiery Co. make of ribbed Merino Under wear; regular $2 garment Boys' Merino Shirts or Draw ers, sizes 24 to 34, at 24c only. Boys' fancy striped Shirts or Drawers 34 cents only. Natural Wool Camel's Hair or Scarlet Shirts, Drawers or Pantelettes, all sizes 16 to 34, 24 cents up.' . 300 TO 400 Hiatiti STYLE ff?Sll Mm wvk ttwm iJS 3mfl wl r o i 3 III! ... 1 111 m" ftS IS B '-' " elegant "NDfRWEAn LADIE EADY-MADE SUITS, Ladies, visit our Suit Department and see for yourselves the excellent values offered in this department. Note carefully the superior quality of the goods and the elegance of tho make-up. We can assure customers of a perfect fit style, finish and workmanship in every way equal to made to order suits. Special atten tion is called to the following' offerings: Cloth Russian Suits, Some plain, some of mixed suitings, some trimmed in braid, all sizes, choice of any of these styles at 3.98. Blazer Suits, Made of fine Navy or Black Cloth, a very genteel tailor-made garment, and only 6.45. Reefer Suits, Made of Navy Blue Flannel, plain, tailor-made, pearl buttons, and only 8.50. Eton Suits, Made of fine Black or Navy Blna Flannel, plain, tailor-made, very stylish, and only 8.00. sta4 IVlarlow Suits, Hevi Dolgoruki Suits. Both of these are sure to become very popular. They are made of English Homespuns, plain and fancy effects, Storm Series and Diagonals. X'Visit this Suit Department and be convinced we can save you money. 'i . i Ji n ." .1 . fl 'ir. yftl... L. 1CI.. 1 'SS 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market St. seSC-irra For the two days named we offer the greatest bargains in Shoes you ever secured. READ AND SEE. 300 pairs of- Men's fine Calf and Kangaroo, congress, tipped and plain, hnd-sewed and Goodyear welt, man ufactured by Stacy, Adams & Co., and retailed at S4.50, $5, S5.50 and $6. On account of broken sizes we offer them for 1.9 200 pairs of Men's Cork Sole Shoes, fine calf, hand-sewed and Goodyear welt, bals and congress, tipped or plain, Stacy, Adams & Co. 's make; worth 7.50. Our price for two days 55.00. 600 pairs of Ladies' fine Dongola, machine-sewed, opera toe and com mon sense heel, button; all widths from AA to E and all sizes. Theses goods are worth S3.50, but will be sold for the two days at $2.50. Every customer for a pair of theso Ladies' Shoes will be presented with a pair of fine Overgaiters worth 75c MARKET ST. eM lilltW ji jnW, i IwrrfflB" K IF H- Mtliim e ?i ?, lMJilVZlk 5&-&i.,lxJt4i: jj ft&&&2. .X&Siai.iiau.' Sth&k
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers