1 G THE PITTSBUKG DISPATCH, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 180a I THE COLLEGE TEAMS. f, - . I Gossip About the Football Aspirants for Championship Honors. TALE'S ENCOURAGING PROSPECTS. Great Interest in the Coming Battle Be tween CboynsU and Godfrej. GENERAL EPORTIXG NEWS OF THE DAT rsrnciAi. TELtcnwi to tiie DiSPATcn.i Kew Yobk, Oct 1G. All is football now- and that sport is iu full swing. Every team in the country is now at practice, and many of them have played in contests. Leading coaches all declare that it is too early in the season to form an estimate of what the leading college teams are going to be. Ihere is truth iu this. Harvard's showing during the past ten days has been an extraordinary one. She started off the season so well with big scores against Dartmouth aud Exeter that the admirers of her team began to go wild -with enthusiasm. Their hopes were somewhat dumped by the result of the Amherst game last Satur day. Harvard could only score 2G points in'two halves of 20 minutes each, and at several dines during the game Amherst came very near scoring. One thine is about settled now, and that is that Harvard will play no more games with school teams. Captain Trafford thinks such games do his men more' harm than good, and he began a new policv bv cancelling the game with the Phillips-And'over team scheduled lor "Wednesday. Something About Yale's Team. In one respect it is difficult to compare the work of the Yale team at the present time with that at a corresponding time last fall. The training of the team this year has been undertaken on an entirely difier ent basis. Last j ear the candidates began playing at the opening of the college jear with hard and regular practice games. This year a verv different system has been used. The preliminary w orkconsisted merely of running, tailing on tue oan, .itnuK wu other light work. The difference in the immediate result of the two systems of training is obvious. The first, while fre quently causing injury to the men, de-c-elnnc thpm. under nrooer supervision, into strong players at once. 'J.he good results of the latter system are not so lmmeuiaieiy apparent. Ilr it the men are developed slowly. They eoon learn the lundamental rules of the. game individually, but it requires a long period of time to bring out team work. Thev do not, therefore, present so formida ble an appearance during the early part of the season. "What success will attend the trial of tLe new system of training will be seen later on. Those who introduced the system believe that when the time for play ing the championship games arrives the team will be lound to be fully as strong as it would have been had the old system been used, while fewer of the men will be suflering from injuries. One thing about Yale is encouraging. There is an unusual quantity of good material, some of which is already pushing the old men bard for their positions, gain, there is a disposi tion on the part of the management, shown last week for instance, to shift the men about and get them into the places for which they are best suited, regardless of former play or prejudice. The Princetons Aro Confident. As Princetonians view the football prac tice from day to day on the University field they grow more and more confident that Princeton is in tlo race lor the champ ionship thi'season. There is a belief among the player's themselves, and this is quietly Fliarda by the football authorities, that tlm pennant will come back to-Naseau this fall. And jet the season is not without its mis fortunes and discouraging elements. Fiscns, who had been regarded as r second Cowan tackier, has rheumatism In both knees and has not been on the field for two weeks. It is possible that he may be unable to do any thing more this season. 1 he second disabled man is Harry Vincent, who had his ankle sprained ti o weeks ngo and lias not played since. Vincent was the regular left end last jear, but had been changed to right this season. Captain King 1csiring to have bis best man play against Hinkey. of Yale. Vincent is one of the best end players Princeton lias ever had. Vincent's ankle is a little worse than it was some days ago, and he fears it is going to bo a winter's sore. Captain King himself has not plaved for some days, although his injury is so slight that he can be on hand to cojeh the players. Lee has an injured breast. Bartel, the promising hair-back, got his thumb sprained some days ago, but Bo was able to plaj again yesterday. As for the-general work of the team, it is far superior to that of the same dnto Inst year or the ear preceding that. And while the play is lar fiom porlect. there are not nearly so many ragged points. The coach ing is splendidly managed, and there has been more or it than usual. last year the coachers came without previous consulta tion w ith one another, and introduced their own ideas or playing. There was, In conse quence, a never ending changing of the Btyle or game. The result was that the team had, so to speak, nopolicv. Instead of assisting the players, the coaches were simply bringing disorder and confusion wheie theiebhould have been order aud system. There his been no unusual development in the Uniersity of Pennsylvania's team during the past tun days lMie playing has lor the most part been characterized by good steady work. In tho game with the aval Cadets which resulted in the defeat of the latter by 1G to 0, the Pennsylvanlaus bad a strong rush line, and the Backs made a number of admirable runs. POSTPONED THE EACE. A. Tootball Game Causes the Priddy and Courtney Kace to Bo Delayed. The football same between the Pittsburg Association team and the Frankfort, Phila delphia team, which is to take place next Saturday at Exposition Park has caused the postponement of the Courtney-Priddy foot race for one week. The race will be run October S3. It transpired that the football team bad first claim on the grounds and when wired on the matter Courtney's bacItT reluctlantly agreed to the postponement. Bntli Priddy and Courtney are training liard for the raco, and Sammy Day stated yesterday that ns tho race lias been put back h week Pri ldy n ill be iu first-class condition for the contest. Comtney has run a race or two in this country and has not won any. Twice ho has competed iu races against McClelland and has been beaten by the latter both times. A irmn who claims to know states th.it Court ney wa not trying and other authorities claim that he was. A i'ew York authority declares that Courtney is a Dcttcr runner than Darrin. ind if he Is he must be a won der. It is hardlv likely that he is a better man than Darriu at a mile or two mues. SATCBDAY'S IEAOTE GAMES. At Cincinnati- ., . nirinurir 0 0100000 01 ClmMumtl ..0 1.0 0 2 0 04 -7 flatteries Baldwin auajiacK;pones ana vausnn. At Philadelphia- . Philadelphia 1 0000000 0ri ri 1 (1030020ft 7 Bitteriefr-Klug and wlng; Carsey and Clem- ems. At Italttmbre Flrit Ramr: Baltimore ...1 10011010-5 JirooUrn 3 0 0 0 6 0 2 0 !() llattcnes VlcVeiy and Eublnson; Kennedy aud Dallij. Sccund-jrame . . . . Baltimore 0 000000 0-0 Uruokiyi ....o 0O20O0 0-: llaticrles bchmldt and Onnson: lladaock and Klnluvr. At K-insas City ....,... Chicago 1 0000000 - 1 BU Louis 0 00000000-0 Datteritrt-IIuuhlnson and Ulttrcdgc; Hawley and l'elti. At Cleveland- " Ortland ' 6 1 0 011 Louisville 1 0 0 102 Batterlet lUlams and Zlmmcr; Clausen and Merrltt. At Washington First game Washington. u D 0 0,0 i I I 1-1 Union 4 0010101 7 Batteries Meckln and McGulre; Klcnols ana Bennett. Second game Washington. 0 0 00 Boston 0 0 14 Batteries Kiilcn and McGulre; i. andGan- donatod grounds for a baseball teatn to locate here next season, and will fnrnisli them with a complete outflr. The spotting people will form a stock company, and will try and nut & strong amateur team In the r town. Provin, Cowan, Slicker, 8ebold and' Smith, r the Jeannette Grays, have already located here, and beveral lstern players, and they intend to enzaxe several members of the Pennsylvania State Leiuruo to com plete their team, and no doubt Kensington, will suroa&s Its sister city, Jeannette, in sporting circles next season. Didn't Get Any Money, manager Buckenberger declined to take any money from the Cincinnati club as $125 wero deducted from Plttsbnrg'S share or the receipts on account or the .Boat cose. last Year the" Keds got Boat from Pittsburg for. 12i and declined to pay It when Boat, turned out unsatisfactory. The Pittsburg ( club deducted the amount from the Cincin nati team's receipts here Mid-now Cincin nati has gotten even again. The matter will be submitted to tuo League directors. i The teaguo Kecord. w r. rr sr T. TC DeTdand 3 3 .037 CHlraira. ...... 39 S7 .51 Boston 30 16 .& Clnctunati ....r SS M Brooklyn 44 33 .f7I LoulsTltle ... S3 41 .448 Pittsburg 43 S4 .58, Baltimore.... 28 47 .358 Phlladelphla..4t SS ,5St. Louls....26 U .S .New York....40 S7 .519) Washing-ton ..24 52 .MS The Diamond. Jin. Bcsirrs Jones certainly wound up the sea son with a Hurrah. There Is a letter at this office for Patrick Calla han, the ball player. The contest ror the world's cliamplonsblpjwill start to-day at Cleveland. Old broRT Oalviv's benefit to-day will be a great one lr the weather is nne. Ed llonms and Galvln will be the opposing pitchers In to-day's benefit game for Old Sport. THE local club officials win -probably have a con ference with Mack, Farrell and Bcckley to-day. The local team are home-from Cincinnati. Many of them will take part In Ual ln' benefit game to dav. " Maxagtr BcckeberOer was somewhat de-' pressed when he arrli ed home yesterday, because of his team losing two games at Cincinnati. Mike Kti.lt Is thinking seriously or doubling up with Tonv i.Tons tnls winter In a sketch to be en titled "The Never Strike Out," written by Barney Lcnnon. Kellly aud Woods have, offered him a. contract. "Washington Entries. Washington., Oct IB. First day of Wash-t ington Jockey Club race entries are as fol lows: First race, all ages, allowances, five-eighths of a mile Dr.Ross 100. Sirrocco I01, Tormentor, Wolcott 117. Beile D. Lady Wooster S7, Lakevlew, Specula tion 111, Blral 119, Komncy Ally lot Krlklna 102. Ella IB); May Bird 102, Captain Wagener 105. becond race, :-year-old, allowances, tbree-qnar-. ters of a mile-Ingot, Saladln, Koman 101, laay Superior. The Sorcesscss, Gertie 101, Sport 111, rancy colt 104, Edith Belmont 108. liura race, an ages, penalties uu uiuwuuci, mile and an eighth-Tom Kogers, Michael IIS, Mary btone US, Versatile 107. Tom Tough 106. . Fourth race, 3 Teats old and up, selling, one mlle-Prather 107. Fgot88, Diablo 113. Experience, TeniDle 106, MargherlU 100. Larchmont I0S. Fifth race, handicap steeplechase Ecarte 152, Flip Flap 142. Gray Gown 131, Return 133, Can Can 132. Captain Manning 125. Geronimo, 123. The Winning Owners. Kew York, Oct. 16. Special The list or the winning owners of the turf during the legitimate season or 1S92, which closed yes terday at Morris Park, shows that Frank A. Ehret leads, with $133,948 to his credit, M. F. Dwver coming second on the llstwrith $122. 29G 37 on, Marcus Daly ranking .third witn $116,300 ou the right side of the book. ' ( At Nashville To-Day. Nashville, Oct. 16. About 200"trotters and pacers are at Cumberland Park ready for the meeting which begins to-morrow. A special train from Lexington, Ky., "will arrive to morrow with the horses thatrhave taken GRAND SOUVENIR ' EVERY VISITOR TO 00R STORES. TO-MORROW JILL RECEIVE II SILVERWARE. CO Q 0 or lks 4pkce Silver 4)0. gQ Tea Set5 triple-plated Teapot, Sugar, Creap and Spoon Holder. ffi .ft Will buv Roeer Bros.' J) I . 4 J First grade only Kuives or Forks. 500 Napkin Rings, 24a Worth 50c at the factory. tjjf "y- vy ikA QK For 56 pleco Engliah Porcelain 3H-.J Tc Setts. (A pretty shape and elegant decorations. CO QK For rozul&r 100-ntece Dinner 30.au gets. Tho ?12 kind, Ourline of TOILET SETS lias tho areat st vnrioty ot snapos and decorations in Pittsburg. This 1 a r g.e CooJciStove s $8.69, Worth $ 12. Our lines of Stoves include Omaha, Pansyv Fayette land Cin derella, and Bellwood, J FernclifF, Cinderella and Denver Ranges., Ask for OUR PRICES. Freight Paid Within 25 MHes. AWARE. . FwTffC1 jZ-&hLZ- I'T mm part In the meeting there. Among the prom inent horses here and to come nre: dnnol and Arlon; Bud Doble with Nancy Hanks, who will next Thursday attempt to beat her own record: Martha Wilkes, 2-OS: Trying Jib, 2: Direct, S-08; Mascot, 8 01, and a number of good horses that can beat 2S0. I Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. Billt MYXRS declines to light George Dawson, claiming the latter is too heavy. Ar-AETYor Pltuburgers who attended the 'Lex ington racos returned home yesterday. They speak highly of the meeting. Bice, 'who has been playing right guard for Hop klnsoa. was Injured In practice. Thursday, and will be unable to play again for some little time. Captain VAXCE McCokuick. of the Yale eleven, left Tor Snrlngllelrt last night t confer with Captain TTafford In regard to the appointment of officials for the Yale-Harvard game, and to discuss the selection of a referee. Sixes Sid Thomas, the crack amateur rnnnerof England, has regained his old form he has been tnlng to get a race with his rival. Morton. Ihomas wants to run for a'prlie. but Morton offers tn run him any distance for from $2,500 to $3,000 a side. Hap.ry Cnms. the champion amateur wilker of England, and wh- competed in a number of races In this countrr tnls vear, is suffering from a displacement ora bone In the ankle, and It is doubtful if he will ever be able to walk fast again THE Springfield Bicycle Club has decided to spend part of the money made at their recent tourni raent In founding a library. It will begin with 203 volnmes, mostly fiction, which will be added to from time to time. A new bowling alley' will also be built. ' RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage or Water and the Movements of Boats. rSTTftAL RUOUU TO THE DISPATCT.t LotnsviLLE, Oct. 16. Weather cloudy and warm. Blvcr stationary, with 10 Inches on the falls. 3 feci 2 Inches In tho canal and 3 feet S Inches below. Captain Ike Williams was ith'e to be out last night. Departure 1 or Cincinnati, Congo. What Upper Ganges Show. WAnRKN Blvcr 0 l foot. ( loudy and warm. MObcantowx River 4 feet S Inches and station arv. Clear. Thermometer 64 at 4 P, M. BROWssviLLX-RlveM feet 8 Inches aud station ary. Clear. lherinoraetcr7Sat4P. M. The News From Below. CIscivXATl-Rlver 4 recti Inch and stationary. Fair and warm. Local Itiver.Items. Stage of water below theDarls Island dam, 1.9 foct. Klver stationary. Furniture! Fnrnltnre! A mammoth stock of new fall designs In every department at IIexrt Bergek's 642 and 644 Liberty strcot.near Mxth avenue. " WORTH A OUmSA A BOX." UB2I C0TEEED WITH X TASTELESS AND SOLUBLE COATETC. A WOKJERFBL MEDICINE FOR I Indigettltm, Want of AppeHtr, FuIlnMS , . after Xealt, VtmUinys, Sicknrt of, i' incanmacn,jiinousorXilvervom- ' I pUiinf, Sifle Headnehe,Cold Chills, , i yitithingsofJJfal.LoirneaofSpir- t lfl.imyl .411 Vmmmi. A'mahc 1 1 To core thus complaints we most remove tba cuss. Tn principal cause is gtnerallr ' to ba found In th llanauli onrf llvl mrf PuMliraimt right amtatlutH tt tttIL From ' two to TAnr Pflla twtoa Aw m .h.ri tlma J , will remove tho evil, and restore tho srdtsrer , i to sound and lasting health. Of all druggists. Price- 2K esnu a box. ,i new xors Depot, sss canal etc. EDMUNDSON & T 1 The throngs of intelligent buyers attested the goodness of last week's offerings. This week's items are of the same high order. Your floors can be made beautiful at small expense. ' In Ingrains 47c-svill buy you the regular 70c goods. To-Morrow will also find some elegant Body Brussels at $1. Here's a list of some of Tuesday's prices. ' Our Carpet Tuesday Store Prices. Prices - Cotton Ingrains wzsc 35c Cot. Chain Ingrains.. 42c 60c Wool Ingrains 49c 75c Tapestry Brussels 50c 75c 1 Tapestry Brussels 63c 85c Tapestry Brussels 77c 95c Body Brussels jx.oo $1.25 Velvets 1.15 1.50 Moquettes 1.15 1.50 Wiltons 1.75 2.50 v Axrninsters 1.45 ' 2.00 Bureau Smyrna Rugs $1.25 30-inch Rack Smyrna Rugs.. 1.75 4-4 Rack Smyrna Rugs 2. 25 26-inch Smyrna Rugs 1.97 30-inch Smyrna Rugs 2.87 36-inch Smyrna Rugs 3.12 Saracen, Byzantine, Hair and Wool Rugs at sell-quick prices TO-MORROW. REMEMBER, THESE PRlfcES ARE FOR ONE DAY ONLY-TO-MORROW. NO 635 AND 637. SMITHFIELD THE WEATHER. For Western PmntyleanXa, West Tirtrtnia and Ohio: Generally Fair and Cooler; Eatt MYindt Monday Morn ing, Followed by JFarmT South Wind Tuesday Morn ing. ' A depression or marked en orgy andeztent covers the Bocky Mountain districts, the barometer Delng unusually low over Colo rado, Western Nebraska and the Dakotas, attended by clear weather and warm southerly winds rrom Texas, northward to Dakota and Minnesota and cold, noitberly winds and occasional showers over the Western Bocky Mountains and Montana where the temperature Is near freezing. The area of nigh pressure, which was far north of Lake Superior Saturday, has moved southeastwai d and Is now felt over tho Lake region and In the interior ot the Middle Atlnntto and New England States. The winds are northerly and the weather is generally clear and cooler, the temperature having fallen about 10 In the Lake region in the vast 21 hours. The weather has con tinued clear in all) districts oitcept New England, where localshowers occurred dm lng the morning. Cooler, fair weather will prevail Monday" in the Middle Atlantic States, tho Lower Lake region, the Onto Valleyand thegreater portion of New England. Warm, southerly fSI KEECH BRIGHTEN UP KEECH m. 1 M cut Furniture and Furniture. ilfiffl mw MMMMlim. cuss . t- "R CREDIT,' L - I m m&wm MM t rM 1 IT I ill fin Ki''ijBk iffl i yU WS Hi ilUAl mWM $93 40 u-'Hm 'IWK ; 111 m.n- For This 6-Piece $ PARLOR SUIT. Frames, Mahogany finish. f Seats in Mohair Plush. Backs, Silk Plushes. Assorted colors. Worth $70. , $ 32 will buy $ 50 Suits Tuesday. 45 will buy 70 Suits Tuesday. 60 will buy 87 Suits Tuesday. 85 will buy, 115 Suits Tuesday. ' 100 will buy 135 Suits Tuesday. 150 will buy 200 Suits Tuesday. It will pay you to come. winds, increasing in force; and generally fair weather .win prevail in the Mississippi valley Monday, bat the indications are that much eooloV weather will bTO11 .Tuesday In the Northwest and the Central Bocky Mountain districts, the cold weather reach ing Colorado Monday night with 'northerly winds and rain or snow. Comparative Temperature. rrrTMiURQ, Oct. 18. -The Local Forecast Official or the Weather Bureau lu this city furnishes tho following: : TIUPERATL'RK AXD KAtXrAb!,. tfaxlmnm temp 72 0 Range Minimum temn 6L0Prec Mean temp 6il.S ....11.0 COO WpY trust to luck's uncertain whim And court the muse of chance? It pays in coin both base and slim, And toils and cares enhance. But rather try what's met the test, The flour that now doth stand Unrivaled as the very best, The queen of flour, "Camellia" brand. YOUR HOMES. And our liberal terms put it within the reach of all to get at once all the things needed to com pletely furnish the home until you have all the money to pay for what you need. Get the goods now'and have the use of them while paying for them. Many a man owes his comfortable home to 923, 925,927 Penn Avenue. OCli-JIWI M sa , V Vet. 16 WL Oct.3S.im, o o SAM 44 fAJt 64 HAM ... 11AM ... 12K 34 12M OO 2PM 30 ITH 70 tPJl S3 8PU 70 tPM 40 JPM 01 O i S TUESDAY HANDSOME SOUVENIR. COME IF YOU DON'T WANT TO BOY. piece Suit. Ask to 3Q3P 69 For this pretty Parlor Stand. This SOJLID OAK SUIT, 3 pieces Bed, Dresser and washstand: German beveled mirror, solid oak wood, fine polish. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 G. CAMPBELL k SONS. INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S New and exclusive styles in CHIL DREN'S CLOAKS; ages, i to 4 years. INFANTS' BONNETS An ex traordinary display. SLIPS and DRESSES in endless variety. " ... HAND EMBROIDERED WRAP PERS, SACQUES and SKIRTS. INFANTS', CHILDREN'S and MISSES' CLOAKS, "DRESSES and FURNISHINGS made to order. 27 FIFTH AVE. 27 oclO-uuy . B. & B. This morning on sale an other hundred piece lot 60 cent Imported Flannels, Handsomest styles plaids and stripes and best quality ever sold in America 1 At 35c a Yard. - ' r i Flannel Department now oc cupies entire rear end of New Silk and Dress Goods Room. BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. oclG-310 PERRINE'S &t. tr For this LARGE BEDXOUNGE, 6 4)1 4, (CU feet 2 inches long, 4 feet wide Oak or walnut frames, durable and handsome carvings, soft tempered steel springs, and soft inside bed. Price everywhere S20. For this handsome 3- A 39 For these large An- see it, M. 1 tique Extension Tables 3-pieces, nice carvings, well made, fine finish; worth 32. FnrthUS-pieceSuit, Solid Oak.hand nollf hcd.Freoch ' bercledmirror30i24 inches; deep drawers, wide raiIs,8olid trimmings CREDIT TO-MORROW. $I9.5-!! ST. 635 AND 637 m,55L, Dividends . . Safe SilverMine Stock. Mining has founded the fortunes of many American millionaire's. There's just two requirements to make mining stock safe and profitable: A Mine and Honest management. THE SILVER SUNLIGHT MINING & MILLING CO-'S PROPERTY- The Directors of this Company comprise the strongest and best-known public men in New Mexico. Hon. L. Bradford Prince, Governor of New Mexico, being President of the Company Hon. E. L. Eartlett, Solicitor General; R. J. Palen, Esq., Cashier 1st Na tional Bank, Santa Fe; J. S. SniSen, Esq., Socorro and J, Mr Tyler, Esq., Magdalena, being mn assure the stockholders of honest, experienced treatment and best resulU. Our avingsTnvestment Offer: To develop this splendid property this company offers a limited amount of its fully-paid, non-assessable, capital stock of $2,000,000 for sale at 20 Cents for Each $T.OO Share! and large monthly dividends will be declared and paid as soon as development is made. The entire net proceeds of this subscription will be applied toward fully devel oping and opening, up these rich mines. Remit by Bank Draft; Registered Letter or Money Order or apply for Application Blanks and Prospectus to . ' W. H. DINSMORE, Sec'y, 3 & 4 Central Music Hall, Chicago. ALL THIS SEASON'S PURCHASE Best Persian capes, rail length 30 03 Fine Martin capos, full length 35 00 Fine Monkev capes, full length 19 00 2H-lncli AlusVb Seal Jackets 127 00 28-lnch Alaska seal Jackets 137 SO . PACLSOX BROS,, 3 CASH VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME. 44. ID iy Mixed Wool, 68x 72-inch, BLANKETS'. C 0 "7C TUESDAY for our All 4)0. 10 wo1 Double Blanket, size 86x72 inches; in Scarlet or White; worth 6.50 a pair. " A Size 66-84 inches, J)0, 0U Double all fine Long Wool Blankets, made in White, Scarlet and Black, White or Red and Black Plaids. They're un equaled at the price. 6-Pound Feather Pillows, Size 19x25 inches, good Twill Tick and worth $ 2 per pair. TO CQ MORROW 00 C EACH. 7-lb. Fine Feather Pillows, Size 21x26 inches; fine Tick; worth 2.75 per pair." TO MORROW 871-2 C EACH. 95c -" Comforts ttS tVorth $1.19 -''Comforts Worth $-2 00. Size 70x60 inches; one side looks like Washington Chintz, the other side Red-and Black. $1.62 25? Comforts T." Worth 73. Size 74x75 inches; elegant Figured Cretonne; 7 colors to select from; reverse side- solid red; filled with good cotton. $3.60 b1 Comforts Worth $3 09. Size 72x75 inches; magnificent Satine coverings in fancy colors; all pattern quilted; filled thick, but light. Their equal is not in Pittsburg. OTHER DAYS CREDIT N ON Four claims in the famous Magda lena District of New Mexico ad joining and on the same vein with the "Kelly" and "Graphic" mines (which have produced millions) and our own concentrating mill, costing ns $28,000 to build in Chicago. OUR MINIGEMENTs his associates. The high standing of these TALKING SEALS. "EDUCATED SEALS" are said to do "everything but talk." Our "seals" talk; they apeak for themselves in the most emphatic manner. You can hear them any day while our advance sale of seal garments is in progress. Their talk is quiet, yet convincing; not high-soundiup, but verv sound. The s"t of it is tlm: Wholesale prices for the finest grades ol seal garments, full lenzth and latest styles. Of cnune, such a state of affairs will not last into the winter. Ve bought this extra lot of fine "seals" for cash in July. Tnat enables u to continue this unusual sale lor a few days onlv. It is not philanthropy on our part. "We want to make an early cus tomer of you. That is business for us and saves money lor you. Come and hear these talking seals. 30-lncli Alaska Seal Jackets $193 00 30-iucli Alaska Seal, loose front. '200 00 28 Inch Alaxka, Xo. 2 grade 130 00 -Nockucans, with animal heads from $1.50 to $15. Genuine Alaska seal MufT at $11.75. " Fur Piping and Edging, iroin 50c a yard. Send ror Illustrated Catalogue. -3fcX "Wood t. ocl7 SALE. LADIES' MPS. THIS IS THE TIME Of all TIMES if you NEED a FALL -OE- WINTER WRAP. This week finds many more novel designs, each garment trying to outrival the other- Now come the heavish weaves, giving a fore touch of Winter on their deep, heavyolds. There's a handful of 'Diagonal Tan Jackets, 31 inches long, black hair collars and fronts, go at $5.40 TO-MORROW. 25 or 30 Black Cheviot Jackets, Astrachan collar and fronts, mouse head ornaments, roll collar and shawl front, go at $5.90 TO MORROW. A lot of Black Diagonal Chev iots, Astrachan collar and fronts, cord trimmings, high sleeves, half satin lined, and worth 15; our TUESDAY price will be $8.75. A few Astrachan Cloth 16-inch Capes at $2.90. Another in As trachan Cloth and Silk Plush Points at $7.25. A bargain in Persian Lamb's Wool Capes at $8.40. The every-s, where price is 14. DAYS. Prompt Attention Given Mail Ordars Baeball for KdnUi KESsraoToit, Pa, OctXlfl.- JJeusIngtoii' IiprovemeBt li J TJ18 i y Uaro OC19-59 H JMBCv. , f ; JJT i &ks&- r j.- -MatS-Z' -'if.Jf -. t l ii T. . -sA-Ak "feS" .-.?. ..Lk.V, -K j..-1jB ' W. "- -.m, . --. . . . JK- -r XS mmmrrmz
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers