'K SCA GOING TOTHE JURY. All the Testimony Concluded in the Case Brought hy Private lams. A HYPOTHETICAL QUERY Submitted to Grizzled Veterans for Their Consideration. PB, GBIMM SUEE OP ACQUITTAL. Judge Torler Will Charge That He Is tected by His Orders. rro- THE POINTS BAISED BY TnE DEFENSE The lams case cannot very well drag it self over another dav. Tbe jury will lay hands upon it before sunset this day, anJ there are some pretty reliable signs that t-hey will make short work ot it. Dr. Grimm is as good as acquitted, for Judge Porter said yesterday that he intended to say to the jury that he didn't see how they could con vict him under the evidence. With regard to the two other defendants the Court's in structions to the jury are likely to be favor able, and without attempting to assume the jury's prerogative, an acquittal seems likely to be the lot of Colonel Streatorand Colonel Hawkins. The hearing yesterday was largely given up to the interrogation of military experts upon the question of the legality and rea sonableness of lams' punishment The de fense pot in all their evidence by 2 o'clock, and then a few minutes were consumed by the Commonwealth in rebuttal. The pre sentation of points upon which the Court was asked to instruct the jury took up an other hour, and Mr. Braddocks gobbled the last hour ot the session for his speech in Colonel Streator's behalf to the jury. Drank Oat of the game Canteen. The first witness called was Charles Hat field, a hospital nurse in the Tenth regi ment, who testified that lams rested easily while he was strung-up, and was none the worse for it; so little upset indeed that he was drinking beer from the same canteen with witness shortly alter being cut down, lams told him two days later that he wasn't hurt at ail, and had only the tobacco he swallowed to blame tor his sickness. Inci dentally lams had remarked that while he bore no ill will to Hawkins or Streator he would get even with General Snowden. A vigorous cross-examination by Mr. lams "bored a good many holes in Hatfield's story. Gus A. Stoy, hospital steward, described a call he had from lams in the forenoon of July 23. lams was carrying a beer keg and invited Stoy to come up to his tent and get a drink. Stoy remonstrated with him about his conduct and lams replied: "I want iour days more in the guardhouse." Private Doherty, William Berryhill and Major W. W. Mory's testimony was cor roborative o! the defense's version of the events, and Dr. Grimm, one of the de fendants, briefly described executing the -orders given him by his superior ofScer in hanging up lams. The knots tied were prescribed by Dr. Gross for reducing dis located thumbs. Dr. Grimm's pleasant face and candid manner v ere in accord with his evidence. Tha Critical Situation at Homestead. Colonels Hawkins and Streator were both recalled to explain that they themselves were well an arc of the critical condition ot affairs in Home&tead on July 23. Dr. Ullum was recalled to repeal a remark he made to Adjutant Hayes and others that if he'd been lams he would uot have resorted to law to be revenged upon Colone' Sfreator, but would have filled his hip pockets with firearms and gone gunning lor him. He explained that he referred to the humilia tion inflicted upon lams, not the hanging up. Then the battalion of experts moved upon the witness box. First came General G, L. Fitzhugh, distinguished, debonair and' very decided in his views. Mr. Sprowles elicited from General Fitzhugh, after much contention between counsel as to admissability of such evidence, that guided by his experience in the late war and in service, he considered lams' punish ment was very light lor an act of gross in subordination, tending to mutiny. In case of an emergency an officer of the army bad to act without regard to regulations or ar ticles of war. It lie kept a mutinous man in the guardhouse tor tour hours before punishing him it would be all right. Mr. Iaras cross-examined the witness at some length upon his knowledge of military text books and the articles or war, but did not change his testimony. General Wiley, an other remarkably handsome soldier, fol lowed General Fitzhugh into the box, aud went through the same sort ot milL General Wiley Approved the Sentence. Tne answers ground out of him by means chiefly ot abypotfietical case, many yards long andjibout ten tons in weight, which was carved out by the attorneys and the 'Court, revealed the commander of the Sec ond Brigade, N. G. P., as lully approving his subordinates' action in punishing lams. He characterized lams' offense as grave and ot mutinous tendency, for which a fit pun ishment was meted out. As lor the delay ot a few hours before inflicting an ex emplary punishment, General Wiley thought it might be all the better. The power of an officer in time ol war to pun ish summarily for offenses against good order and discipline was unquestionable. Cross-examination only made General Wiley more positive in the expression of these views. Colonel Norman Smith, of the Eighteenth Regiment, dallied with the mammoth hypo thetical case and declared with stern em phasis that lams' punishment was quite slight, for he had been guilty ot mutinv. Colonel Smith held that an officer in the field had judicial as well as executive powers, and in time of emergency could throw all the army regulations and articles ot war to the winds. He denied having (old the counsel tor the prosecution in the court room that he meant to give lams h 11 when he got on the stand, and he defied Mr. lams to say under oath that he had used such language or bad clapped his hands in court the other day. Major Dennlston on the Stand. Major J. F. Denniston, City Treasurer, listened to the hypothetical question and answered that lams' utterance was hignly prejodicsl to good order and discipline and lor less offenses men had in his experience in the Army of the Potomac been punished as lams was. With this the defense rested. Private lams called in rebuttal denied that he himself had taken the knot off one of his thumbs after being cut down, as al leged by Captain W. S. Brown. He denied the witness Hatfield's story about the can teen of beer. He did not swallow tobacco. He had not seen the incendiary circulars re ferred to by witnesses lor the prosecution, He didn't carry a keg of beer about the camp on July 23. 1 Sergeant Ludwig and Private Jacobs were the last witnesses called by the prosecu tion, and their evidence didn't amount to anything. Counsel for the defense put in the next hour showering briefs of points for instruc tion to the jury upon Judge Porter. Mr. Buphanan -wanted the court to discharge the jury ia the case of Dr. Grimm, as the charge had not been made out at all against him. Judge Porter declined to do this, bat he said that where an officer acts under' the command ot a superior officer, he is pro tected by this command if it is executed without malice, as appeared to have been dona in Dr. Grimm's case. The Court, therefore, would tell the jury that in his opinion no casa had been made out against, Dr. Grimm and he should be acquitted. Counsel for Cqlonel Hawkins requested the Court to charge the jury that an officer cannot be convicted of assault and battery upon a private when the assault consists of a punishment inflicted by order of a superior officer: that the evidence showed Colonel Hawkins to have simply obered orders of his superior in punishing tarns; that no criminal intent on Hawkins' part had been shown, snd that under all the evidence the verdict must be not guilty. Points Made by the Defense. On Dr. Grimm's behalf Mr. Buchanan submitted the following points: That Dr. Grimm had acted in obedience to an order ot nis superior officer; tnat as tne prosecu tion had not proved the order illegal it must be assumed to be legal; that no malice had been shown t have actuated Dr. Grimm, and that under all the evidence the jury must acquit Mr. Braden also sub mitted points , covering all the defendants and asking for instructions to the jury to acquit on the grounds that no malice was shown by the defendants; that if they erred in judgment in hanging up lams still malice had not been proved; that in shar ing his head and drumming him out ColonelsStreatorand Hawkins were obeying the orders of their superior, and that under nil the evidence no case had been estab ished. At 3:15 Mr. Braddocks began his speech to the jury in behalf of Colonel Streator. It was an earnest appeal to the jury to con sider the moral side of the case as w ell as the material evidence, of which as it affected his client Mr. Braddocks gave a re sume. He spoke for one hour. This leaves half an hour to Senator Bobbins to speak for Colonel Hawkins this morning, as the Court has allowed one hour and a half to each side. The Commonwealth chose to be content with one speech, which will be de livered by Mr. Watson. , TRACKS THROWN OUT. The Second Aienue Traction Company Cut Off Below Market Street Neglected to Obey Orders Business Men Ask to Have the Transverse Tracks Moved. In obedience to an order from Chief Bigelow, Contractor Booth yesterday began to tear up the tracks of the Second avenue traction line on Fourth avenue below Market street. The repaving on this part ot the street was to have been done a month aeo but the contractors waited until the Exposition closed to give the company time to relay their tracks which were in bad condition. The company failed to obey the Chiefs order to proceed, and on Wednes day he notified the contractors to go ahead with the repaving and to throw tfie tracks out entirely. This will cut the Second avenue company out of its franchise to the Exposition. They have had the line since the first year of the Exposition, but have nbt used it except while the big show was open. Chief Bige low said yesterday that the company had uo legal right to hold their tracks under the circumstances, and while he was not dis posed to be too strict, he could not wait un til the company got ready to obey instruc tions. He intimated that the company could not relay the tracks without permis sion ol Councils. All the business men along water street signed a petition to Chief Bigelow yester day requesting that the tracks of the Trans verse Company be moved two feet further from the north curb line, in order to allow more room for wagons in front of their establishments. The request is made at this time because Water street is being repaved, and the move could be easily accomplished. Mr. Bigelow is doubtful about moving the tracks so far, as it would require a change in the grade of the wharf, which is already steep, but will examine into the matter to-day. MB. BREEH'S CHALLENGE, in Ho Seeks an Adversary to Argue the Mc- Klnley Bill. The Democrats held a mass meeting in Turner Hali, Butler Btreet, last night Charles A. Fagan said the present campaign was one remarkable for the absence of personal rancor and lack of acrimony, that the people had quit the war of words and settled down to study the subject of economic tariff, and that was what the Democracy wanted, at a close scrutiny would show the McKinley bill to be a fraud and an imposition. He said the tariff was originally intended to protect infant industries, and then asked in a sarcastic planner if the great Carnegie works were infant industries. He did not think so and thought they were able to compete in the markets ot ihe world with out protection. He said the cry of the Republicans was that the Democrats would ruin the country it they came in power, but they had not done it in 1889 and would uot do "it when they came into power in 1893 again. James W. Breen, candidate for Congress against Hon. John Dalzell, in the Twenty third Congressional district, was the next speaker. Mr. Breen opened his address by saying: "If there is any man in this hall who thinks the McKinley bill is a good one for the working man, I would like for him to step onto the platform and argne the question with me. No unfair advantage will be taken of him and every courtesy will be extended him." There was uo re sponse to this invitation. Mr. Breen concluded by discussing the tariff and its effects. Mr. Morton as a Fanner. At Vice President Morton's farm at his country seat at KUerslie, near Bhineclifl, N. Y., a 29S-foot barn and a 196-foot hennery are approaching completion. There are 125 cows now being milked on the place, aud 1,300 chickens and 1,200 eggs in the incuba tors. Mr. Morton has two blooded bulls, each of which cost 1,000, and weigh 2,500 pounds apiece. The butter made at Eller slie not used in Mr. Morton's family is sold in New York and Philadelphia clubs at fancy prices. Didn't Know Each Other. Although Bach and Handel were contem poraries, were ot about the same age, born in the same neighborhood, practiced the same branch of the same art, and each was famous as an organist, there is no evidence that these two singularly gifted men ever met. A story relating a supposed contest between them was originated in a musical paper about 50 yean ago, and has since been frequently printed, but has no founda tion in fact. What a Weed Is. A weed is a plant that grows in abun dance out of desired limits. Any plant may become a weed by escaping from cultiva tion. Many plants that with us are highly esteemed, in other countries crow as weeds; while, on the other hand, our weeds are, in other countries, sometimes highly prized. The correct use of the word depends alto gether on circumstances. A New Beverage, An English company is selling the dried leaves of the Spanish lemon plant either tor use in the place of tea or as a flavoring in ted. This herb combines a very pleasant aroma and flavor witn excellent medical qualities. It is a very refreshing tonic, and one or two sprigs placed in a cup of tea improve it most distinctly. Don't Lay This Paper Pown Without reading tbe announcement on the sixth page or to-day's paper entitled, "Bave you Secured One?" New styles in English collars. Jaxbs H. Aikih & uo.. 100 Fifth avenue. THE PITTSBURG WONT DECLARE WAR, Pittsburg Shippers Have No Desire to Hurt the Bailroads. THEY ONLY DEHAHD FAIR PLAY. A Freight Bureau to penefit Manufacturer! and Carriers. EQUAMZ1TI0N REFUSED HEW YORK The local freight agents of the oity are coming out aud proclaiming leudly that there is no discrimination against Pitts burg. There has been some bad feeling created by the discussion among railroad men. It is the general view of the pro moters of the freight bureau that the enter prise should not be considered as the de claring of war against the railroads, but rather as a move that will work increased benefits for the roads as well as the ship pers. The promoters appreciate the value ot the co-operation of the railroad agents and desire their aid in the work they hare before them. Mr. George T. Oliver, when asked what he thought of the position the local agents had assumed, said: "I have read the inter views with freight agents ot the different railroads which have appeared in some of the papers. Some of these interviews show an inclination on the part of these gentle men to lose their temper. In ope of them the movers in behalf of better rates are characterized as individuals with private axes to grinds while in another they are re ferred to as 'tiro or threo disgruntled manu facturers.' Will He of General Benefit. "As a matter of course the shippers who are dissatisfied must have had private axes to grind or tliejswould never baye -become personally cognizant of the abuses that con fessedly exist, but in grinding their own axes they arc also sharpening those of all classes of business men, and whatever bene fit they derive from the agitation will be jiharcd by'the citv at large," "Is there anv desire on the part of the projectors ot this scheme ot establishing a freight bureau, to make w; upon the rail roads?" was asked. "For my own part," Mr. Oliver replied, "I wish to emphatically disclaim any de sire to make war upon the railroads, or to have anything done that would be inimical to their true interests, and I wish here to say that I do not think any of the local representatives of the railroads would in tentionally be a party to any action which he thought would injure the city in whose prosperity they, as well as ourselves, are so largely iuterrs'ted. Their error lies, not in the intention to do wrong, but in the nar row and contracted view which they take of a subject which should be looked upon from tne broadest and most liberal stand point. I am glad to see that in the 'move ment made yesterday tonard reducing the rates from Eastern points to Buffalo the Pittsburg representatives took a stand in favor ot our people. It is no more than I expected of tUem. Will Help the Bailroads. "Now we must educate them to go even farther than this, and to take a decided stand in favor of lower comparative rates all around tor this district, both in and out In short, we can only succeed in this move ment by convincing the general officers ot the different roads that their revenue will not be cut down, but will actually be in creased by giving better rates to this city. In doing this, we hope that the local rep resentatives will be our allies and not our enemies. "If a freight bureau is established I hope to see it placed under the control of a railroad man of energy and experience, whose standing in the business woild will at all times, and in all places, entitle him to a hearing. Who ha is, I do not know, but I have no doubt that the right man can be found, if the people of Pittsburg decide that thev want him." A dispatch from New York says that at a meeting ot the Chamber Ot Commerce yes terday W. B. Thurber, Chairman of the committee appointed to endeavor to secure equitable freight and passenger rates be tween that city and .Cnicago during the Columbian Exposition, reported that the presidents ot the trnnk lines had promised to bring about a meeting between the rep resentatives of the Chamber and of the rail ways to discuss the fixing of passenger rates. They gave less hope,hoever,of any further modification of freight rates. On motion of G. Waldo Smith it was resolved to urge the Superintendent of Public Works to keep tne Erie canal open to latest possible movement so as to remove the blockade. BTBIKEBS WILL HOT GIVE IN. The Elba Iron Works on Double Torn and All Departments. llunnlng. The strikers at the Elba Iron Works are holding out most tenaciously and report there have been no desertions from their ranks. There are only about 350 of them, but each one vows he is willing to stay out all winter if necessary. Contributions con tinue to come in and they receive enough in benefits to meet their daily needs. Many have sought ork elsewhere, but could re turn in a short time should the strike be ejded, Manager Everson stated yesterday that the mills were now running on double turn and that all departments were in operation. He said the new men were doing better work and were becoming more proficient each week. As tar as the management is concerned the mills are running full and claim the strike to be a thing of the past. Held for Illegal Liquor Selling. Blanche McCurry yras arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn out before Alderman Toole by D. E. Dougherty, charging her with selling liquor without a license at 25 Third avenue. Blanche McCurry was ar rested last Sunday night by Police Captain Waggoner for running a disorderly house. At tbe morning hearing she was fined $25 and costs. She was unable to procure the J500 bail demanded and was committed for a hearing. Damaged the Boarding Honse, Martin Baker and Joseph Laird, printers, were arrested yesterday, charged with malicious mischief. The defendants boarded With Mrs. C. Bolt, at 191 Fourth avenue, who says they broke a water pitcher in their room and allowed the water to rnn down through the ceiling, causing the plaster to drop off They Lived in the White Honse. Only four women who' presided over the White House, during former administra tions, are jtill living. Tljey are Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Garfield and Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston, who was the mistress ot the White House when her uncle, James Buchanan, wa: President. 'In the Shadow of the Sphinx. As they sat beneath the shadow Of the Sphinx's gloomy lace, In the distant land of Egypt With its copper-colored race. He did ee a look of longing In her lovely, deep brown eyes, While her bosom swelled in anguish With its heavy, deep drawn sighs. "Dearest, is it now a contemplation Of this rnighty, huge antique, That makes you thus so gloomy And refuse your thoughts to speak?" "No, my darling, dear, old hubby In this laud ot tbe lotus flower, I am wishing for a slice of bread Baked from Camellia flour." PISPATOH, ' FRIDAV, ' NOVEMBER - 4f- 'l$l&.?& WOULD MILL MAKB MONEY. Carnegie Steel Company Could Bon as Well Without a Tariff, If Wages Were tow . The Republican meeting at Braldock last night vras an immense success. The parade in whieb the local and visiting marching elubs participated preceded the speech making in the Lytle Opera House, Hon, John Dalzell making the first address, He was frequently interrupted by Demo crats who tried to embarrass him with questions, but he squarely met all these sallies. At one time a striking Democrat from Homestead arose in the audience and wanted to know if the tariff didn't benefit Carnegie a good deai more than it did the laboring teen, the mill workers, etc. Mr. Dalzell replied.- "From a, business standpoint the Carnegie Company doesn't eare a flip for the tariff. The company can compete with the world, provided wages are as low here as abroad. But so long as foreign competition in tbe home markets is handicapped tbe wages paid here can be kept away above the foreign standard. When these markets are opened to the world the company can pay no more for wages than is paid where sucli labor is low est" He showed that it would make little or no difference to the company, as with wages down to the European standard and the market ot the world before it, it could make as much or more money then as it can now and par the prices it has to pay for labor." Geueral Konntz, of Somerset, followed Mr. Dalzell. There was eager enthusiasm on the part of the Republicans, and Brad dock lias probably never had a warmer or more successful Republican meeting. Yotr can bny glasses from whom yon may, but those who have Prof. Little oxamlne tlielr eyes and furnish the glasses u-o no other. Oculist's examination and glasses one price. Office 800 Liberty street, over Espy'sdrug store. Wednesday and Satur day evenings till 7'3Q. Get yonr lteht salt dyed at Pfeifer's. Tel 413 cmftlfleld street. 3169 1204 100 Federal street, AUezheny. 1913 Carsop street, Southslde. Dewitt'b Little Early Hlsers. No griping no pain, no nausea: easy Dill to take. JACKETS. A large collection for to-day and to-morrow's sales in plain BLACK DIAGONALS and WHIPCORDS, both Plain and Fur-trimmed, all sizes, 4.50, ' That are properly made, shaped and finished and possess more merit than women often have opportu nity to buy. Have you been to our large new CLOAK ROOMS? If not, come and you'll be (we think) agreeably surprised. Not hundreds, but thousands of the newest and best style GARMENTS are here to choose from. This immense, cloak business has been built np onthisibasis K hi,. J And on this basis we expect to get your patronage. JACKETS, U IB $60. Children's and Misses' Garments, $1 25 to $35. GENUINE ALASKA SEAL CAPES, $60.00. Alaska Seal Coats, Wraps, i25 to $275- Jackets and or colli With the animal's head fine ones and they're bringing customers, and lots of them, $5.00. BLACK Ft GAPES, GOOD ONES, $4.00. Either of two elevators 'you to these large new take GLDAK ROOMS ' AND FOB DEPARTMENT: BOGGS I BURL, ALLEGHENY. not iEi''OgSrMM"M Friday Bargains! Patent Medicines at 'Cut Prices.' BEGTTLAR OTJR PBICE. PBICE. Balm, Ely's Cream 8 60 $ 34 Bitters, Burdock Blood. . . . . , 1. 00 69 Bitters, Hostetter's Stomach, 1 00 69 Bitters, Asthalter's Stomach Eemedv. .'. 100 82 Bronchial Troches, Brown's. 23 17 Beef,Wine and JroLieblg's, 1 00 47 Castoria, Pitcher's...., 35 ( 29 Compound, Pinkbam's,.,,., 1 00 69 Compound, Celery 1 00 79 Clam, Bonilion, Burnham's. 60 47 Emulsion, Scott's 100 6S Expectorant, Javne's 1 00 66 Extract, Pond (small)..,,... 50 , 34 Essence of Health, Danner's. 1 00 74 Food, Mellin's (large) 75 69 Food, Nestle's Milk 50 39 Oil, Cod Liver, Wampole's.. 1 00 68 Oil, St. Jacob's...,' , 50 39 Orange Blossoms, McGill'a.. 1 00 74 Phosphate, Horsford's Acid (small) '50 30 Purifier, Dr. Hall's Blood... 1 00 74 Peruna, Dr. Hartman's. 1 00 60 Powders, Seidletz, a box.,.. 25 19 Pills, Carter's Little Nerves. 25 14 Pills, Carter's Little Nerves. 25 14 Pills, Carter's Iron 50 38 Pills, Beecham's Patent 25 19 Plasters, Allcock's Porous. . . 25 9 Plasters, Belladonpa........ 25 14 Plasters, Benson's Capciutt. , 23 16 Plasters, Cuticnra 25 17 Bf solvent, Cuticura 1 00 74 Salve, Cuticura 50 39 Specific, Shift's (small),.... 1 00 74 Specific, Swift's (huge) 1 75. 1 38 Barsaparilla, Burnham's 75 57 Sarsanarilla, Hood's. '. . 1 00 67 Syrup, Dellavan's Whooping Cough. ,.., 75 49 Syrup, Galvin's Russian Cough, 2 for 25 Syrup, Boomerang 25 . 14 Toilet Soaps- eegulap. our pbice: pbice: Lemon Complexion Soap 12o llo Peaf's TJnscented Soap 12q llo Cuticura Soap 14c 13c Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap 25c 21o Buttermilk Soap 12o 8c Pure Castile, n piece 15c 9c 47-11 White Bose Glycerine Soan .. ,. 25c 12c Oakley's Turkish Bath 6o Oakley's Royal Oatmeal Soap. 25e 12o Oakley's Potpourrie Soap.... 25o 12c Oakley's Lettuce Soap. ........ 25c 17c Oakley's Palm Soap, 5c,or 80c per dozen. Oakley's Bay Bum and Glycerine, 12c a cake, or 30c a box. Oakley's Magnolia, 18c a cake, or 60c a box. Oakley's Florida Water Soap, 18c, or 11 a box. Oakley's Camelia Soap, 18c or $1 a box. Special Bargains in Soap excellent quality 4c a cake. Campaign Goods. One lot of extra fine Silk Badges, former price from 5c to 0ej this being the last week ot the campaign, we will give vou your choice of Harri son or Cleveland Badges for , lc One lot of Tin Horns, just the thing for raising a hullabaloo pn election night, from., , ,....4c to 14c One lot of Harrison and Cleveland Drums at reduced prices. Soldier Sets for the boys from. .45o to 3 0 Dolls, Toys and Games. Dressed Dolls, with bisque beads and hair, good size; worth 50c, a great bargain at 25o A new game called "Are Yon in It?" regular priee 25c; will afford lots of fun and amusement, at 15c "Game of Baseball," regular price $1; it will be sold on Friday and Satur day at ,, , ,., , , 65c Albums. One lot of Autograph Albums, former ly sold far lOe to 25c; all sold on Frit day and Saturday at.., , 6c One lot of Albums, odds and ends of goods ranging from 50c o $1; will be closed out nt. , , 33o Nickel Pocket Banks, never sold at less than 10c; on Friday and Saturday they go for ,,..,..... , 5c Pocket Cameras-ots of fup former price 55c; Friday aud Saturday at. . . 9c Pictures and Picture FramesJ Ope lot of very pretty Cabinet Frames In gold and silver colors trill ifeiold Friday and Saturday at. 25e One lot of Swinging Cabinet Frames at 25e One lot ot handsome pictures, with oxidized frames, size 24x28; a large variety of subjects worth $2; will be sold Friday and Saturday at.. ,.,,.. $1 00 Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. HEW ADYERTISZnHTS. k MILLINERY! Untrimmed Hats, Misses' and Children's Caps, in all col ors and materials all our 50c goods reduced to. t 23 Fine Velvet and Corduroy Caps re dneed from 51 to......... 60 Boys' Plush Caps, trimmed with As. trakhan, with ear laps; a splendid thing for eold weather, reduced from 75e to .. 25- A large vsrietv of Tarn O'Sbanters, re duced from 75a and 88a to. 48 One lot of Alpine Walking Hats and Sailors, regular price 50e, at 15 A lot of Silk Sailors, in all colors, regular price 75e, at 23 One lot ofBlack Felt Sailors.trimmed, regular price 75c, at 38 One mixed lot of Sailor Hats, formtr prices 75c, 88c and ?1 48 One lot ot extra fine trimmed Alpine Hats at 73 One lot of Black Wool Hats, all shapes, regular price 50c, at 23 One lot of Fine Wool Felts, newest shapes. 48 One lot of Fur Felts, all shapes, all colors, regular $1.25 and $1.50 quali ties, at 1 00 Trimmed Hats and Toques, At SL50, 51.75, S2, 12.50, $2.90 and S3. These are stylish, seasonable goods; every one of them worth double what we ask- for them. One lot of Feather Turbans, new and stylisb, untrimmed $2 50 One lot of Feather Turbans, new and stylish, trimmed, 55 and $7. Our Imported Pattern Hats to be sold at a reduction of one-third from last week's opening day prices. Flowers. We still have about 50 boxes of those Fine Velvet Boses left, per bunch.. 5 25 One lot of Fine Bosebnd Sprays, with rubber stems, worth 25c, at. 8 Fancy Feathers. We will offer 20 boxes of Wings, in all colors, at 5c apiece. A lot of Bio Aigrettes at 10c and 15c, worth four times the money. A lot of Fanoy Mephlsto Feathers to be sold at 15c, 20o and 25a A large lot of Imported Fancies, regu lar price from $1 to $3, will be sold for '. f 48 500 bnnohes Prince of Wales Ostrich' Tips, in all colors, at 23 A large lot ofBlack Ostrich Feathers, 3 in a bunch, former price 75c and $1, will be sold at 38 A large lot of Boas will be sold that day for. 48 A lot ofCoqneBoas, $L25, $1.50 and $2; worth double the money. Ribbons. One lot of Nos. 7, 9 and 12 Satin Picot Edge Bjbbons, worth from 15c to 25c a yard. Just the thing for fancy work. As a tremendous leader we offer them at a yard ,..,...$ 5 One lot of No. 5, all silk Fancy Stripe Bibbons, worth 12c a yard, we offer them also at a yard 5 Ope lot of Fanoy Gauze Bibbons, 3 inches wide, former prices 25c aud 35c; all go on Friday and Saturday at a yard. 10 One lot of extra quality Bibbons in light shades; just the thing for even ing wear, from 3 to 5 inches wide, worth 50c, 75c and $1, will all be sold for a yard.,., ,... 23 This is such a remarkable good value that we advise all pur patrons to come early, as the lot will certainly not last long. Infants' Goods. Infants' Long Flannel Skirls, regular price $1, at. , $ 65 Infants' Flaqpel Band, regular price 25c, at 19 Infants' Cashmere Sscqne, beautifully embroidered, regular price $1, at... 65 Infants' Long Cambric Slip, regular priceCOe, at ,.,, 35 Infants Long Slip, embroidered yoke and sleeve, regular price 75c, at,... 55 Infants' Long Cambric Slip, round voke, edged with embroidery, regu lar price $1.25, at..., ,, 83 Infants' Honeycomb Bibs, regular pric?5e, at..., ' 2 Infants' Linen Feeders, stamped and fringed ends, regular price 10c, at.. 5 Infants' Silk Cap, regular price 88c, at 63 Infants' Silk Caps, beautifully em broidered, regular price 75c, at , . . , , 55 Infants' Plush and Silk Caps, in brown, tan, navy and garnet, regular price 88c,at ,., 65 Infants' Zephyr Booties, regular price 12Kc, at. .'... 0 jjzvSA9h5999MkjJ3 JS) FLEISHMAN &. Saturday Bargains! Ladies' Muslin Underwear, Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns, tucked yoke, regular price, 58c, at ,$ 44 Ladies' Muslin Night Gown, hem stitched yoke, full sleetf es, regular price, 68c, at CO Ladies' Muslin Night Gown, embroid ered and hemstitched yoke, full sleeves, regular price, 75c, at 63 Ladies' Unbleached Muslin Chemise, lace edge, regular price, 28c, at 23 Ladies' Muslin Chemise, lace edge, regular price', 35c, at 25 Ladies' Muslin Unbleached Drawers, lace edge, regular price, 28c, at 23 Ladies' Cambric Corset Cover, hem stitched and embroidered, regular priee, 38c, at 25 Ladies' Cambric Corset Coyer, em broidered back and front, regular price, 68e, at 44 Corsets. .Ladies' Hand-sewed Corsets, in drab, white, cream and gold, regular price, 60c, at i $ Genuine 500 Bone Corsets, -in sizes 24 and 25 only, regular price, $1 50, at. 25 93 Misses' Corded Corsets, in white and drab, regular price, 28c, at 25 A Good Nnrsing Corset,fworth $1, at. . 63 Aprons. Ladies' Lawn Aprons, tucked and trimmed with lace, regular price, 21c, at $ 14 Ladies' Fine Lawn Aprons, satin stripes, cheap at 25, only 13 Nurses Aprons, extra large, regular . price, 35c, at 23 Misses Barred Muslin Aprons, lace edge, regular price, 35c, at 23 Books and Stationery. Emenon's Essays, 2 volumes, cloth only .$ 65 Charles Lamb's Essays, 3 vol., being the essays of Elia and Last Essays of Elia special bargain; a set 65 Tom Brown's School Days and Tom Brown at Oxford a 2-voL cloth set, cloth bound, reduced to 65 Eugene Sue's Series Mysteries of Paris, two volumes, cloth Wandering Jew, two volumes, cloth. . Edna Lyall's Works containing Don ovan, We Two, In Golden Days, A Hardy Norseman, Knight Errant, 65 65 and Won by Waiting. A set only 1 65 Blank Books. Memorandums at prices from 2c to... 5 45 Note book; at prices from 5o to 12 Composition books at prices from 5c to 38 Passbooks, loand , 2 Order books from 5o to 35 Day Books, Journals, Ledgers, etc.; at reductions that will warm your pockets. HousefurnisMngs. Asbestos, Fiber, best quality, per box $ 10 Handsome Sheet Iron Front 69 Asbestos Boards, in all sizes 59 ANDTJP Sheet Iron Fenders, extra strong 63 Parlor Tables, round top, nicely fin ished 65 Wooden Chopping Bowls, good size.. 5' Genuine Ostrieh Feather Dusters.... 8 Window Blinds, extra good material, full size. 19 Whisk Brooms, good quality., 8 China, Glassware. Japanese Air Moisteners, with brass chain , ? 39 Best American Porcelain Toilet Sets, large ewer and basin, with large jar, the latest pattern, nicely decorated.. 98 Crystal Glass Fruit Dishes, latest pat tern 2 Porcelain Bone Dishes, with gold bands, elegantly decorated.... 8 100 English Dinner Sets, 112 Pieces, containing everything fpr the table, nicely decorated 6 93 German China Fruit Dishes, with gold band, iu great variety of decorations 9 Crystal Glass Toilet Bottles, iu three different shapes, each., It CO. 504-506-508 Market St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers