THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1892. THE LAWALL RIGHT, Pliiladelplrians Universally Admire the Baker Bal lot System, and It BEINGS OUT A BIG TOTE. The Fine .Weather and Curiosity Work to a Very Good End. A BOY MURDERER'S FATE. A FULL EXPRESSION OF OMION And a Fair One, Under the Secret llanncr of Casting a Tote. ELECTION DAT IN THE QUAKER CITI tfTTClXX. TKUOP.AM TO TH' CIRPATOtl.l Philadelphia, Nov. 8. The day was fair and warm. When the polling booths were opened at 7 o'clock, they were sur rounded by voters who commenced to vote as soon as the election officers were ready to commence work. It was the first election held under the new ballot law, and as had been expected, there was some delay early in the day in explaining the system to those who had not informed themselves beforehand. This difficulty was soon overcome, and the bal loting went on very rapidly, and the citizens generally showed a creditable knowledge of the new law. The duties of their positions had been thoroughly explained to the election officers, and as the voters presented themselves at the booths, they were furnished with a ballot, went to one of the stalls, marked it as they wished and deposited it in the box. The new system of voting was strong ly indorsed on all sides and starts a great favorite with the mass of voters. The feat ure ttiat met with the most approval was its simplicity and the fact that while voting the voter has perfect freedom from excited partisans and anxious begging friends, and it permits him to vote in secret Business 21 en Slade Good Voters. The business men showed a remarkable familiarity with the new law, and in the downtown wards there was no friction. In the outlying wards and in those portions of the city inhabited by a foreign element, the election officers ex perienced some considerable difficulty dur ing the earlier hours of the morning in explaining the new ballot, but by afternoon everything was running smoothly. Sur prise was frequently expressed tnat the voting was so simple, and a man who could not understand how to prepare and cast his vote was considered very dulL The voting commenced earlv and con tinued active from the start People who were accustomed to voting early were greatly surprised to find how mauy had been before them, and many a voter who 1 ad for j ears prided himsel' on casting the first vote in his district found that many were ahead of him to-day. At noon the vote was nearly twice as heavy than at the same time in prior years, and bv 3 o'clock in manv districts the vote was all in. The fine weather was one cause, but the chiet one was great curiosity to try the new vote. There was slower progress in those districts where the voters are less educated, but even there the vote was un usually heavy at an early hour in the after noon. Tew Ballots Improperly Marked. How manv ballots, were imnronerlr marked cannot be told ye., though the chances are that there will be found but few improperly executed, as great care was taken bv the voter and an assistant was given whoever desired, which was not often in the better wards. The only complaints that were heard were trifling," and ere ij regard to the thinness of the paper on which the ballet was printed, it being thought by some, ever ready to find fault, that the re sult might be read through the paper. As the polls closed there was irenera.1 sat isfaction expressed with the Baker system, and the universal opinion trom all parties is that it insures an honest election, and the fact that every man can vote as he pleases is now a certainty. The vote was earlj and a very heavy one. Peter Scnnltz, Aged 10, Must Die In the Electric Chair The Youngest Victim of Electrocution New Tork Has Xet Had He Killed a Mere Baby. New Tobk, Nov. 8. Peter Schultz, the 16-year-old boy who wag convicted of the murder of the 3-months'-old child ot Mary Wertheimer, last week, has been sentenced to death. Judge Moore said, in sentencing him: "Schultz, you are tried and fairly con victed by a jury selected mostly by your own counsel, and nothing remaini now but for the Court to pass the only sentence which the law provides for murder in the first degree. You will be taken hence to the county jail, whence, within ten davs, j ou will be removed to the State Prison at Sing Sing, and there be put to death in the mode and manner prescribed by law during the week beginning December 19, next en suing." The death warrant was signed and handed to the Sheriff, while the prisoner was led trembling back to his cell. The horrible crime for which Schultz was sentenced has been fullv told. Hitherto the prisoner has evinced absolutely no feeling in regard to the crime or his own fate. Even his counsel could not see the least sign of either fear or remorse, but after he realized the fearful fate which awaited him, he weakened. He begged piteously with tears streaming down his face, that his counsel intertere in his behalf, that he would do something to save him. Schultz will be the youngest victim to sufier death by means of the electric chair, unless he is granted clemency by Governor Flower. He has no friends in this country to look after his interests, but his counsel will do all they can to hare the sentence commuted to life imprisonment, on account of his youth. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. J llilam Sanderson Httsburc J Mary F. Gl'eno Sttubemille JGeorfcT. fllgglns AlIfRheny ( Multe McGlnty Allegheny (James U. Hamilton Drennan (Mantle L. Borland Springdale (Sebastian Denhaster Plttsbur lOUllla Schroeder. AlleRhenT J Wesley T. Fletcher BraiMock 1 Fannie Boblneon WUUnshurg Edward lirann Allegheny ( Henrietta V. HerbsU Allegheny ( Louis Zlrgenbelm...r. McCanrtlesi township (Cllstle I- blplc McCandleos township Harrv D. iilchej-. Bellevue 1 Ada E. Johns licllevne J Anton Itothmeier Mlllvale borough I Mary ijjchman Sharpsbnrg (Michael Treaner. Pittsburg Delia Darls Allegheny MARRIED. GARLAND McKIflBIN Novomber 8, 1S93, by the Eev. A. W. R. Mackay, of St. Petet's P. E. Church, Miss Elizabeth Mo Kibbin and Eev. Thomas J. Garlanp, both or Pittsburg. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. " 'cflWf tatu u ' t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ORLEANS IN DARKNESS. The Strike More Ironclad Than Ever The Major Throws Up His Hands In Des pair, and the Governor Can't Do Any thing Workers in Session. New Orleans, Nov. 8. The strike is to-day giving way to election. The effect ot the strike is apparent principally in the dropping of the labor vote. The cotton men are still at work. The labor side still refuses to make concessions. The conces cessions of the merchants in the proposition made in their talk with Governor Foster to arbitrate everything but unionism before the strikers are ordered back to work, were replied to by the Strike Committee that they wanted the question of unionism settled. New Orleans is in darkness to-night, the electric workers deciding to strike out of sympathy with their lellow strikers, and I the Louisiana Company, which does the street lighting, had no force to-day to trim its lights. Representatives of the company wrote to the Mayor to-day, suggesting that the police trim the lights, but nn action was taken in the matter. The presidents of the electrio light companies to-day had a long conference with the Governor on the situation. Governor Foster to-day sent for Mayor Fitzpatrick, who seems unequal to the situation. In the course of the inter view the Mayor said the situation was very grave, indeed. Attorney General Cunningham tele graphed to-day that he was on his way to the city and would be in town to-night to advise with His Excellency. The Amalga mated Councilors are in session, but have given out nothing for publication. Owing to elections the merchants have made no move. DIED. ELI MEL On Snndiy, November 6, at 1-80 p. m., David Blimel, age S2 years, 5 months and 9 days. Funeral will take place on Wednesday, Novembers, at 8 a. m., fiom late residence, Lutto street, Mount Troy, Allegheny, near Wickllno's lane. Requiem mass will De cele brated at Holy Name of Jesus Church, Troy Hill, at 9 a. sl, to which friends of the family are Invited to attend. 2 CONDRON-On Monday, November 7, 1S92, at 10 o'clock p. it , James O'Cohnob, only son of James and Mary Condron. aged 1 years, i months, 7 days. Funeral from the family residence, 415 Penn avenue, on Wedxesday mobviho at 9-30 o'clock. 1'riends of tho family are re spectfully invited to attend. DAHLEM At the residence of his son-in-law, . H. Galmecn, 402 Lincoln avenue, E. E., on Tuesday, November 8, 1S92, at C A. jr., John Pauley. Trlends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral service at 10 a. m. Interment at 2 p. M. FULTON On Sunday night, November 6, 1892, 1110 o'clock, at the residence of her pat ents, 71 Stewart street, Allegheny, Jes sie B., eldest daughter of James R. and Mazeie J. Fulton, aged 15 years, 6 months and IS days. Funeral on Wednesday, November 9, 1892, at 2 p. H., from family residence. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. , 2 GA BRIG AN On Tuesday, November 8, 1892, at 10 a. xof diphtheria.MiLDEED, younj;. est daughter of Edward and Mary Garngnn, in her 3d year. Funeral from residence of J. H. Rlffell, Joel street, Mt. Washington, on Thursday moknino at 10 o'clock. HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS. IT HAS COME TO STAY. Ever body at Harrisbur: Pleased With the New Law. Harrisburg, Nov. a Special The sentiment of the voters of this city, with a fe exceptions, is in full accord with the declaration recently marie by Governor Pattison, that the new ballot law has come to stay. The system worked satisfactorily in nearly all the precincts of the capital city, and contrary to general expecta tions a big vote was polled under its operations. It was supposed by a large number oi people that it would dis courace 'many voters from exercising the elective franchise because of apprehended difficulty in properly marking the ballot, but instead of having this influence it seemed to have incited llepublicans and Democrats to appear at the different precincts here much earlier than under the old system. By 10 o'clock A.M.. as com. pared with previous Presidental years, an immense vote had been cast, creating the impression that the total poll would Be far in advance of any on record. The last few hours lelt for voting were comparatively dnll in consequence of the rush during the morning. At no time were the polls uncomfortably crowded, and half of the booths in position would have been sufficient to meet the re quirements of the day. Although the law permits oters who are unable to prepare their tickets because of some disability to call to their assistance snch persons as they may be designated bv the judge of election, a large majority of the voters entered the booths unaccompanied, and prepared their ballots to snit themselves. On their re tirement from the voting place they gener ally had a good word to say for the new system, which, tbey almost uniformly de clared, was a great improvement on that which it followed. The Central Board Refuses to Make Any Change. At the regular meeting of the Central Board of Education last night a contest oc curred over the report of the committee pro viding for doing away with examinations for admission to the High School. Mr. McMillen offered a substitute for the report. It provided that pupils should be admitted to the High School on certifi cates from the ward principal and assistant principal as to their standard, subject to s'ich supervision as the Central Board may see fit. Parents could have their children examined if they desired. Br. A. E. McCandless moved the substi tute be adopted. Mr. McMillen spoke in lavor oi it, stating tnat it would do away with the cramming of pupils that is claimed to be so injurious. City Superintendent Luckey said he was opposed to admitting to the High School without an examination. Principal "Wood, of the High School, had nothing special to say on the snbject They could revise the plan if it did not work. It would save a great deal of labor and if the principals were responsible they would send as good classes as heretofore. Prof. J. K. Bain lavored the plan, while Dr. McKelvey and Miss Balston, of the Normal School, opposed it. After some discussion a vote was taken resulting in 12 nays to 11 yeas. The substi tute was lost A vote was then taken on the report ot the committee. It was also lost by a vote oi 13 nays to 9 yeas. This leaves the system as to admission to the High School the same as heretofore. The. report of the principal of the High School showed an enrollment of 945 and an average attendance of 912. IMMENSE POPULAR MAJORITY. Jacob H. Walter Injured. Mr. Jacob H. "Walter, ex-Prothonotary of the county and at present marine clerk for this internal revenue district, is lying at bis residence in Springdale suffering from a broken leg and dislocated ankle. Mr. "Walter was injured by a fall on the side walk on Smlthfield street, near Fifth ave rue. He will not be able to be about for at least six weeks. The Entire Public Aroused. Never in the history of America has any- viiiuj; Ai&o ,i uooa nuucsMiu. vji utl Its rivals tho gennine Jonann Hoff's Malt Extract leads. It has been on the market 40 years, and is on top to-day. The genuine Jonann Hoff's Malt Extract has been Improved with the advancement of science, and Is the best nutritive-tonic extant. In convalescence, for djspepsia and laulty nutrition, it is without eaual. Seventy-six highest awnrda from exhibitions and scientific societies attest to its superior merit No wonder that numerous imitations, under the name of "Hoff" and other labels, seeK to profit by tho reputation and woild-wlde fame of the gennine article. Beware of them. The genuine must have the signature of Jonann lion " on tne necK laoei oi every bottle, fuse all worthless imitations. GRO AH On Monday. November 7, 1SD2, at 9WA.K, anna ju. uroah, in nor seen year. Funeral from her pat ents' i evidence, West Bellevue, on Wednesday, November 9, at 10 a.m. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 KEIFLEN At his resldonce. No. 120 Tain-art street. Allegheny City, on Monday afternoon. Novemlior 7, IS92, at 1 o'clock, Louis Keiflen, in the 3tti year of bis ago. Funeral will trke place on Thursday uorninq at &dj o'clook, to proceed to St. Pe ter's pro-Cathedral,wlierc lequiem mass will be read ut 9 o'clock. Interment private. KNOWLES Suddenly, of apoplexy, 7.30 Monday moraine. Homer S. Knowi.es, at Ills residence. New York City, formerly of EaaJ Liverpool, O. Funeral from East Liverpool 2 p. m. Tues day. Special car leaves Union station 7:10 a. m city time; returning leaves Liverpool 6 p.m. MANGIS, On Sunday morning, November 6, 1S92, nt 6 15 o'clock, John Makqis, in the 61st j ear of nis ase. Funeral will take p'ace from his late resi dence, No. 113 Main street, Allegheny City, on Wednesday morsino at 8 SO o'clock; to proceed to St Philomena's Church, where requiem high mass will be read at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are rcspeotfully in vited to attend. a Milwaukee papers please copy. 2' MOORK On Mondav afternoon, Novcm bei 7, 1692, at 2 SO o'clock, Mrs. Mary, wife of Robei t Moore, aged 49 years. Funeral from her late residence, 2512 sarau street, Southside,. Wednesday afternoon; November 9, 1892. at 1.S0 o'clock. Funeral services at St Petet's Episcopal Church at 2 p. u. Frieuds of the lamlly are invited to attend. a MUEGGE On Tuesday, November 8, 1832, William JIceooe, age 21 years. Funeral from his late residence, 3714 Fox street, Southside, Thursday, at 2 p. jr. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend. Wheeling and Stenbenville papers please copy. 2 MYERS On Mondav, November 7, 1S92, nt 3 p. m., Milton L. Myers, in his 51st year. Funeral services at his late residence, 20 Aiiegneny avenue, Aiiegueny Ulty, on W EDiEBDAY AJTERooN at 2 30 o'clock. Inter ment private. O'CON'NOR On Monday, November 7,1892, at 5 a. ., Mary, wife of Michael O'Connor, aged 24 years. Funeral on Wednesday, November 9, 1892, at 9 a.m., from her late residence, 162 South Nineteenth street, Southside. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Cleveland, O., and Grafton, W. Va., papers please copy 2 O'NEILL On Monday, November 7, 1892, at 3 30 p. m., Rosie, wire of Owen O'Neill, in her 60th year. Funeral fiom the family residence, 18 Third street on Wednesday hornio, at 8 30 o'clock. High mass of Requiem at St. Paul's Cathedral at 9 a. h. Friends are invited to attend. WHALEN On Tuesday. November 8. 1892. at 2.45 a. il, Thomas Whalen, aged 29 yeais. Funeral from his late residence, No. 1 bprnce street, wooas' Kun, Allegheny, on Thursday, November 10, at 2 P. it. Friends are respectfully invited. - 2 ANTHONY MEYER (Enceessor to Merer, Arnold 4 Co., Lfm.,) CXDKETAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myll-57-Mwrsn JAMES M. FOLLERTOiN, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, ha 0 Eighth street. Chapel for private lunerals. mylO-99-WFSu Telephone 1153 Re. Chas. Pfeifer Dyed 25 years aco and is still dyeing. Tel. I 434 Smlthfield street. 34C9 I 100 Federal stieet, Allegheny. 1264 1 1913 Carson street, Southside. Pratt's Great Annual Book Sale Is now open at 631 Smlthfield street, splendid lot selling at halt price. Two local Scrappers Indulge, Jack Tobin and Tat Parrel, local pugi lists fought to a finsh in an alley off Penn avenue Monday night The fight started from a disagreement as to the merits of Corbett as a fighter. Accounts of the scrap differ, but one of the men was badly used np. .Neither of them appeared in public yesterday. A Fortune Teller In the Role of Detective. Harry Newman, of Carpenter's alley, is charged by his grandmother "Wilhelmina Monhager, with stealing her gold watch. A fortune teller advised her that a relative had taken the timepiece, descriping New man. Investigation verified her statement. Newman is held lor court This is the season of colds. Fortify the system with Klein's Sliver Age rye, $1 50 per quart. Dewitt's Little Early Risers. No griping, no pain, no nausea; easy pill to take. y DELICIOUS Haoriffl Extracts CHRYSANTHEMUM Everyday thli week at our salesroom. All are welcome. The finest specimens ever ex hibited here. A.M. Tel. 429. nov2 & J. B. MURDOCH, UObmithneld street DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist In crownins, bridging and filling of the natural teeth. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Office, 210 Smith, field St., Pittsburg. ap29-xws JSOW OPEN The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Deoftrators, 821 Penn avenue, Opposite Westinghouse Office Building. dels-72-siw REPRESENTED IH PITTS HCRG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, S9,278.S0 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONE&, 84 Fourth ay. J1U-S2-D NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy In their U89 Flavor as delicately Vanilla." Lemon Orange Almond Rose etc. and dellclously as the fresh fruit Tat sale bv Geo. K. Stevenson Co- and m. I lrst-clasj grocer. ,-1 l lll!ggSia-aj tan Tl I fZffin III II rWm&ft on 19 KoSIlvEARTH'? i wnmssBfis YER STRfJUSEA & MrTTS.412 BWAY N.Y.l A Presentable Pair Of shoes is an essential factor in one's dress. The most stylish and elabor ate costume is fatally marred by the appendage of unsightly shoes which have visibly survived their usefulness. Think of your feet first, your dress second. More people look at the feet and how they arc fitted than they do the dress. A defective fit ting shoe is very noticeable, and cer tainly very uncomfortable. You can always rely on Verner having the very latest designs in shoes at the very fewest prices. If you don't think so, ask to see VERNER'S FOOT - FORM - SHOES, Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market B. & B, CURTAIN SALE CONTINUES. oc31-Mwr Men's Underwear. Onr stock of men's underwear is full of all the best things in LIGHT, MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHTS for fall and winter wear. Men's natnral merino shirts and drawers at tl each. Men's natural wool shirts and drawers at $1 50 each. Men's camel's hair shirts and drawers, the best shown, nt $1 SO encli. Men's tan col'd merino shirts and drawers, extra value, at $1 50 each. We call special attention to our lines of natural wool, camel's hair, tan and blue cashmere and riblScd wool shirts and diuw eis at $2 eaob. Ihey are extra value at that price. For men who like ribbed nnderwear we have the Holroyd and Lewis Knitting Com pany mnkes In medium and heavy weights. Our line of fine English, all wool and silk and wool, underwear is tfte best shown. We have them In liglit, medium and heavy weiuis, unu in lancy coiois. We are sole agents for tne celebrated Dr. Jaeser's sanitary 3 stem of all wool under wear in those cities. Stomach bands and knee warmers in all sizes. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. noS T I r ' A RAINY DAY UMBRELLA. PRICE $1.00. AT BENNETT&CO.'S, Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave. Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave. noS-Tuwi- lilMMELRICH 'S ! 430-436 Market Street. CORK SOLE SHOES There is plenty of room, a flood of light; etc. There wilL be no brass band no blare of trumpets no noise no confusion -. but quietly and easily the strength and force of Tow price and high value will be exerted to its ut most tension. mere is plenty ot room, a flood of light, and enough quick, alert; responsive salespeople to serve you promptly, anticipate your wants and save your time. The lowest price Curtain we will offer will be at 50 cents a pair that's not much money, but people who buy them will get a big 50c worth. Those who want to invest from $1 to $2.50 a pair will have, perhaps, the widest range of choice, and buy as buy they will if they see these offerings a wonderful money's worth. We will not say $5 Curtains for $2.50 that won't help you any, for you are often asked $5 for Curtains not worth more than $2.50 but look around, investigate, get in touch with values then come and look through our line, and if we can't sell you curtains that will "fill your eye" and save your money this sale of Curtains will not be the grand success we predict it will be. In the range from $2.50 to $5 a pair are included some of the best examples of the de signers' skill with qualities that bear them well. Between $5 and $10 a pair particularly the Irish Points and Tambours are lots and lots of choice, good things that would bring double for the asking, but you come and see for yourself how choice and good they are and figure out how much you can save, and if you can't save don't buy, for this is a money saving sale, purely. Irish Pointe Curtains commence at $2.50 a pair. Swiss Tambour Curtains commence at $3. 50 a pair. Antique Lace Curtains from $2.50 a pair. Cluny Lace Curtains from $4 a pair. Brussels Curtains from $7.50 a pair. Frilled Muslin Curtains from $3.50 a pair. Phrygian Curtains. Mane Antoinette Curtains. All sorts of Curtains and hundreds of chances to save. Sash Curtain Materials in greater variety and better as sortments than ever. Embroidered Sash Muslin, double border, 15c a yard. A great line at a quarter a yard. Come any time this week the earlier the better. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. id & Will place on sale to-day TWENTY-FIVE DOZEN L FOR CHILDREN, 25 Cts., Reduced from 75c and 1.00 fl TWO SPECIALS, $3.00 AND $5.00. These are the Handsomest Gar ments and Best Values we have offered this season. SUNS ) $11 liiP HI 1 C rfrf ,1 rsY)ffsj NEW AD V JiiltTlSEaLK.N'lH. Overcoats to Order $18.00 to $40.00. Meltons Kerseys Cheviots Beavers- Best Foreign and Domestic Now zviils slock is complete. 27--FIFTH AVENUE--27 liMkMww (tfcukyr -gtoo SMITHPIEID ST. noiWl-WT (Trade flark.) . & P. KID GLOVES SfACjygfr t AWlJJfWy ONCE TRIED mifh L G PAIR. tCSDUiBirtMUIC UtNUINC frjrtzKum-nnzsil ItdxA vuuimvoT&.A.vui For sale by ROSENBAUM & CO., 510-518 Market st. se3-160-wa E.EXTRALONQ, ALWAYS WORN. Sold and guaranteed by Leading Dealers throughout the United States. no9 NEW YOKE DENTISTS, Corner Sixth and Liberty Sti, Entrance on Liberty St, MTTSBUEG. Best Set Teeth - - $8.00 WARRANTED WORK. 1 e-161-xws mm? JUITIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER J6SLX1H STBEET. Cabinets, S3 to 84 per dozen; petltes, SJl per dozen. Tela lhone 1731. ap3-f 4-MWTSX THREE STU The political excitement is dying out ment will commence to-day at Gusky's. A business excite- DO YOU f EAE A MITE SHIRT ? BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. nc9 The kind we show in Ladies' Department -AT- our Meet '8 with liberal response from buyers. It is a fact not generally known that our prices on fur robes, rugs and mats with ani mal heads are muchbelowthe prices usually prevailing to say nothing of the care in their selection. We append prices to convince those who would save at least 20 per cent over prices of other houses: Beautiful black glossy fur for parlor or library, $3.50; some nicely lined, $4; white and blk borders and blk and white borders at $5; gen uine Russian wolf robes, with mounted heads, open mouth, $18, large sizes. Small animal rugs, with heads, $4 upward. TIE PROTECTION These Shoes offer against the most inclement weather is aione suggestive 01 a chase. No better time now to select footwear, play large and brilliant. pur- than Dis- PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST. nolo ACTUAL RESULTS Show DISPATCH most profitable to Try tkeM. adlets to be advertisers. IF SO. READ WIS "AD,' To-day at 8 o'clock we place on sale 500 dozen Men's Unlaundered White Shirts, made with linen bosoms, bound throughout, iron-clad muslin, reinforced front and back and patent extension1 stays. These Shirts are cheap at 50c. Our price to-day and to-morrow, or as long as they last; 25 Cents. 100 dozen Laundered Men's White, Dress Shirts, open front and back,1 patent extension stays; 2,100 fine linen bosoms, and made with patent inserted) sleeves. These are a regular $1.25 shirt Our price to-day and to-morrow, or as long as they last, 50 Cents. A SNAP IN HANDKERCHIEFS: 500 dozen Ladies' Initial Lawn Handkerchiefs. These ara, full size, hemstitched and warranted perfect $1 a dozen would1 be cheap for them, but they will go during this sale for 50 CZELTSTTS -A- DOZEIT. PAY YOUR ELECTION BETS You should not have bet at all. They say it's wicked. It's expensive, anyway. If you will buy the hats you've lost from our grand stock you'll find a great reduction in the amount you'll have to spend. Ele gant Silk Hats and latest styles in Derbys at a saving of 25 per cent on regular natters' prices. P. S. Look out for another grand surprise on Saturday morning. . See the elegant line of Men's Suits in our corner window. We'll name a price for them on Saturday that will astonish you and confound competition. KaKfttfMiiwysiBsW i fir IL09-W tjM' KmmgwigggmlGmmifm& "MiiiMHaMslMM
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