flttJOMRCT Frank Garvin's Young and Tragic Life Is !STow Hang ing in the Balance. TIBST DEGBEE NOT LIEELY The Impression Is That the Verdict Will Be Manslaughter. BOTH SIDES MAKE ABLE APPEALS. More cf Edward Bairn's Letters to Cora Kedpath Produced. OTHER KEWS OP THE CUOXTI COURTS The speeches of the counsel and the Court's charge in the Garvin case occupied the whose session yesterday. The jury left the box at 6 o'clock precisely and the court adjourned till this morninp. The charge of Judge McClung was studiously impartial, of course, but tbe weight of it the counsel on both sides admitted was in favor of a verdict of guilty of manslaughter. The behavior of two of the jurymen during the speeches of counsel indicated that at least they had grave doubts of the defend ant's guilt From this circumstance and some othsr facts the belief that tbe jury will, if it convicts at all, go no higher in the scale of crime than murder in the sec ond degree became general in the court room, despite the able and determined plea of District Attorney Burleigh for a verdict of murder in the first degree. The courtroom was again uncomfortably crowded, and a great many women sat and stood through the final proceeding. The defendant was calmer than on the preced- jg days, though the eloquence of both his junsel compelled him to tears. His nerv ousness showed itself again near the close jf the Judge's charge, and it was noticed or some of the officers of the court that for several minutes he riveted his gazs upon the revolver which Mr. Burleigh had laid beside him on the table opposite the de fendant. It was thought by Assistant Superintendent of Police Glenn that Gar vin for a minnte intended to throw himself icross the table and seize the weapon. But so such tragic incident occurred. An Able Flea for Garvin's Life. T. M. Marshall, Jr., made the first speech ror the defense. He spoke for 2 hours and 7 minutes. He reviewed all the testimony n detail, laying particular stress upon the sumulacive evidence of insanity before and luring the commission of the deed. Dr. Diller's answer to the hypothetical ques ion, which amounted to a declaration that jarvin was mad when he shot his wife, was mother of Jlr. Marshall's points. The .vhole address was mninly devoted to the stablishmeut of the insanity of the de endant It was delivered with considcr ible rhetorical ornament, and the jury's ivmpathies were evidently awakened. The curt adjourned for dinner at its close, it 1:20 the Hon. Thomas M. Marshall began o speak and continued till 2:50. It was a -emarkable speech for a veterau, who inci lentally let fall the fact that he was 73. He eean with a citation of authorities in sup ort of the points he submitted to the 3ourt, all of which, but one, Judge Me riting subsequently affirmed. Condensed, be six points affirmed were that all murder .-as presumed to be second degree till a dgher degree was proven; that all elements f a crime charged must be shown to have listed in tbe defendant's case; that if the irisoner were shown to have lost his self (termining power he must be adjudged nsane; that weight of evidence was not aongh to decide in a criminal case, cer ainty being requisite; that a jury could use ts knowledge of human nature as well as vidence in deciding a case, and a reason ble doubt, as defined by Mr. Marshall, hould secure acquittal. A Quotation From the Scriptures. Xext Mr. Marshall quoted irom the Book f Numbers, chapter 5, the mode of trial rescriped for women whose husbands were ealous of them. Prom this Mr. Marshall, nth his wonted energy, launched into a haracteristic appeal to the jury's hearts. He said that the world was ruled by love nd fear. Young Garvin had been thor oughly under the sway of love, love for Jora Kedpath. His intimacy with the dead irl was described in detail. She was more o him than all else. "When she came back o him from Chicago Frank Garvin thoucht 11 was well; his love lor the girl was a lbric of heaven, the future was all sun ight, with the odor of flowers everywhere, t took but a day to shatter this structure, 3 reduce it to dust and ashes, to show it to e all lies and a horriblo mistake. He did he most natural thing, he bought a pistol j put himself out of his misery. Then in moment of madness, provoked by his ife's cool resolve to live a life of shame, e turned the weapon upon her. That he as iusaneand yet showed a certain amount f method Mr. Marshall contended was kely enough, and he cited parallel cases. le gave a powerful description of Frank -arvin's despair and madness after Hhe eed, and wound up with an impassioned ppeal to tbe jury lor justice. Mr. Burleigh's Determined Appeal. District Attorney Burleigh said that anv ne who had strangled into the courtroom urine this trial would have imaelned that ors Kedpath was on trial and Frank Gar in merely there as some brilliant orna lent to society. But as a matter of iact ora's reputation was untarnished, and her mrder was as brutal and cowardly as any ver committed in tbe county. If she were le worst woman in town, had Garvin le right to kill her? Had husbands le right to kill their wives, or wives their usbands upon suspicion of infidelity? If, i Mr. Marshall had said, even the hyena ved its young and protected those it ved, the logical deduction must be that e prisoner was below the brute creation, he delense had tried to make the prisoner )pear to be a. good little boy whom a bad oman had led astray. He ruined by a 16-:ar-old girl! In red-hot language Mr. Burleigh de ribed Frank Garvin's intimacy with Cora edpath. If the girl was bad, counsel said, e defendant was, upon his own testimony, sponsible. TJpon tbe admitted evidence the case, the prisoner must be guilty of urder in the second degree. The Tragedy Enacted In Five Minutes. The most significant part of the evidence ts that Garvin's sister testified that on ridav morning, when nobody knew of any larrel between the newly-married pair, e defendant came down stairs with his at and bat on ready to go out, and then srted back to his room. In the five inutes which ensued before the pistol ots came tbe prisoner must have done all e expostulating, the taking off of Cora's oei, etc.which he said led up to the ooting. Then the door is found to be :ked. The prisoner's memory con niently skips over everything that oo rred in that room from one minute before 1 one minnte after the sheoting. Mr. Burleigh doubted the existence of the ihm letters or the watch and bracelet, it granted that if all this extraneous mat r was true it would be no defense. He listed that the burden of proving the prisoner insane lay entirely apon the de fense, and that he bad called no medical experts because those who were called for the other side had proved nothing substan tial The Term Used as a Trick. He nditftrled the term "transitory frenzy" as a mere trick to help out crimi nals hanled into court by the heels, and as serted vehemently his belief in the prison er's sanity now and always. He concluded with a touching picture of the unfortunate wife peading tor mercy as the prisoner shot her down, and urged the jury to bring in a verdict of murder, if not of tne first, as he thought it should be, of the second de gree. At this point Mr. Marshall, tbe elder, created a decided sensation by offering again the Bahni letters, which had pre viously been excluded by the Court Judge McClung now permitted them to be entered in evidence, explaining that the District Attorney's assertion in his speech that Cora did not have a lover made it a case for argument He had ruled them out before because they could have had no effect upon the prisoner's mind before the deed, since thev were discovered after it Three letters were accordingly read to the jury. They were those identi6ed by Mrs. E'dward Bahm on Monday as having been written by her husband. They were all making dates with Mrs. Garvin. She was addressed as "My Dear Cora," and letters of heis were referred to. Places of meeting at various railroad depots were named, and tbe letters were dated Monday and Tuetday, 21 and 3d. The last letter of the three is a sample. It runs as follows: Ono of Italim's Loving Epistles. Tuisdat. Mr Dear Cora I wrote to you yes terday, but 1 was so sick I have to go home. I will come if I'm well enough. You can tell whether I'm in town bv looking at Box t. avenue side. Do not write to S., ns it intent cet me into trouble. Yours lovingly, Ed. Judge McClung then charged the jury, reading larcelv from manuscript He told the jury they could bring in any one of four verdicts, murder in the first degree, murder in the second degree, voluntary manslaughter or not guilty. If they found htm not guilty on ground of insanity they must say so. He denned carefully and lucidly tbe crimes mentioned. As to the plea of insanity it was incumbent upon the defense to establish it beyond any doubt The knowledge of his wile's infidelity came to the prisoner some days before the killing, and it would not reduce murder to manslaughter. The further provocation, if it were proved, namely, his wife's declared determination to keep up her intimaoy with her lover, might be considered with a view to reducing the crime. If such provocation existed, and it caused the prisoner's passion to dethrone his reason, they might bring in a verdict of manslaughter. The jury filed out of the courtroom at 6 o'clock, and as in 10 minutes they did not return, the court adjourned. THE SEED ESTATE DIVIDED. How It Was Distributed Among the Heirs. The will of Sarah A. Reed, widow of David Heed, formerly United States Dis trict Attorney, was filed yesterday for pro bate. After dividing her personal property, jewelry, etc., among her three children Jane A. Beed,Aunie "W.Mahood and Frank C. Reed-and a few other near relatives, she makes a special bequest of $1,000 to her son Frank. The real estate the executors are to manage and pay 1,000 per year to her daughter Jane A. Reed as long as she remains unmarried. When all bequests and legacies have been provided for the balauce ot the estate is to be divided into three equal parts, the first, les S14.500, goes to Frank C. Eeed for life, without power to encumber or lien. At bis death his wife or children, should he have either, get it or his sisters. The sec ond, with 56,500 added, is given to Mrs. Annie W. Mahood for life, with the same restrictions as the other. The third, with 5S.00O adde'd, goes to Jane A. Reed with similar provisions. Henry A. Davies and Templetcn Reed are appointed executors. HOW SEE WANTS DAMAGES. Sirs. Heck Sues the Officers Who Arrested Her for Slnrdcr. The jury is out in the case of John Beck and wife, of McKeesport, against Charles Cook, J. M. Piper and J. B. McMarlin, an action for damages for false arrest It is charged that Cook made an informa tion against Mrs. Beck charging her with being an accessory to the murder of Miss Margaret Douzlass, of McKeesport, for which "Eddie" Myers is now serving a sentence. Mrs. Beck was arrested by Con stable Piper and lodged in jail. The grand jury ignored the bill and she now wants damages from them. She al leges the arrest was malicious and unwar ranted. 550,000 DAMAGES WANTED. Carelessness Said to Have Cost the Lives of Two People. In the United States Circuit Court the Jj0,000 damage suit of Mrs. Mary L. Guatelle against B. F. Deyer is on trial. The plaintiff formerly lived on Grant street and her house was burned, killing her husband and child. It is alleged that the defendant carelessly allowed hay to be placed too near the house; that the hay ignited from a natural gas jet on the street and the wind carried the flames to the house. To-Daj's Trial Lists. Criminal Conrt Commonwealth vs Syl vester Critchlow (murder), Lew McAllister. Henrv Jackson, C V. Cowles et at, Daniel Barker, John Marshall. James Scahiil, Michael McGuire, Richard Dorrls, J. H. Hehaffey, William Weed, Charles Eeed. Common Pleas So. 1 Googins vs Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Company, Dickson vs Kenefetli et al, Evans vs Hughes, McDon ou'li vs O'Donnell, administrator, Gibson vs Atkins, Turner vs Davis Bios. & Co., Deener v.-. Montgomery et al, Owens & Co. vs Thackery, Schremer vs Kershaw et al. Llchtner vs Bever et al, Frazler vs Aznes et al, Filson'vs Wenke et ux. Shoemaker vs P.A. & M.Co.,Jnckmaii vs itadway.Deanle vg Scanlan, Bestenuan vs Murphy et al, Mugele VS Kane. Common Pleas No. 1 Lonefellow, Alden & Co. vs Darlington, Lawier vs Braddoce and Turtle Creek Kailway Company, Con roy vg Timet, Philadelphia Company vs Muszrave, Hex vs Schulk, Woods vs Holmes, Werrau vs Bordel. Crowder vs Pittsburg Traction Company, lalnoun vs West, Bortanetto et ux vsJutte et al, Flaccus & ton vs Edwards & Co. Common Fleas No. 3 McCaffrey vs Mc Gonegal, Done vs faherffler, LouRhrey vs Post Printing and Publishing Company, Steflen, executrix, vg Catherman, samo v Ihmsen, same vs Smith, Heyl and Patterson vs Winfield Mineral Company, Picard ys Hazelbart The notion Dismissed. The motion for a new trial in the case of the Spring Garden Bank, of Philadelphia, agaipst E. T. Yoder, ot this city, wag argued before Judge Bufnngton in the United States District Court yesterday afternoon and dismissed. This is the case in which it was learned after trial that one of the jurors was not a resident of this district Davison & Bro. Win. A verdict for the defendants was given yesterday in the case of Samuel Davis against J. K. Davison & Bra, an action for damages for the death of the plaintiff's child, who was run over and killed by the defendants' wagon. Druggists In Trouble. Attorneys Cohen & Co. yesterday issued nine executions against S. K. Fisher and 8. Kogler, doing business as Fisher & Co., and three executions against S. Xogler. The combined amounts were about $7,000. Winter Wraps. Special sale of ladles' winter wraps. Ele gant fur trimmed sacquo?, capes, reefers and children's sacques at extraordinarily low prices dnrinjr the next 10 days at H, J. Lynch', 133 M0 Market street MORE MONET HEEDED. Lack of Funds Threatens to Kill the Homestead Struggle. NO BEADY CASH NOW IN SIGHT. Tbe Mechanics and Laborers Want to Meet hj Ihemselves. STRIKE MAI BE DECLARED OFF TO-DAl Events at Homestead have so changed within tbe past few days that a crisis in the strike is now thought to have been reached. It is no longer a question of getting work from the company at the terms asked, but as to how much longer the leaders can keep the men in line. There are already signs of weakening on the part of the men. The un easiness and apparent lack of confidence manifested yesterday by the rank and file as they stood around in groups discussing the situation and waiting for something to turn up that would bring the long-drawn-ont contest to a close evidenced that the end is near. A mass meeting of all the strikers was held in the rink yesterday afternoon. For hours before the meeting was called to order the scene in the neighborhood was one of unusual activity. Dame rumor bad it that the strike was to be declared oS, and no one was ready to enter a protest Each one seemed to consider it as a foregone con clusion that if such a move was not made then it would have to be sooner or later, unless the unexpected should happen. They had been living on hope for so long that this had well nigh forsaken them. Anything thai lent the least ray of hope was eagerly taken up and discussed, but the subjects for discussion were painfully lacking yesterday and no one had much to say on the general outlook. The boastful spirit that has been so characteristic throughout this strike was lacking. They seemed to realize more fully than ever before that it was not a theory, but the cold fact of getting to eat that had to be met, and that in the most graceful way possible under the circumstances. Guards Fat at tho Door.. The rink was early crowded, but the na tional officers of the Amalgamated Associa tion were late In getting on the ground. Their arrival was greeted with vociferous cheers. The reporters that had gained ad mission had to retire, and the men went into a secret session, Four guards were placed at the door, and no one allowed to go in or out without a challenge. After a short conference the mechanics, laborers and all strikers not members ot the Amal gamated Association were sent out and the meeting continued until late in the even ing. The declaring off or continuing of the strike is entirely in the hands of the Amal gamated Association. As this was the first joint conference of all the lodges of this order in the rink under a like circumstance it gave rise to the common rumor (that the struggle would be declared off According to the constitution each member in the association is allowed from,4 to ?G a week in benefits. Last week the allowance was cut down to 53 a week, and the treasury was reported to be about exhausted. The contributions from labor unions throughout the county had failed to materialize and the members are said to have been plainly told that little assurance of future support could be given. The afternoon was spent in a general discussion as to the outlook. The meeting adjourned to meet again at 4 o'clock to-day, when the subject will be taken up and some decision will likely be reached, as the men had certain questions propounded for them to think over, so as to come prepared to vote and act intelligently upon them. JForty-EJght, Hours- TVlll Slake a Change, A number of the officers of the order were seen during the evening, but they had nothing to say. They gave the information that the next 48 hours would see some im portant changes in the strikes at the various Carnegie mills. Ex-President William Weihe, when spoken to, said: "There was nothing particularly done at the meeting. The situation was generally discussed and sized up. "" Each and every member who so desired had the privilege of expressing his opinions without restriction. The dispo sition ot this strike is entirely in the hands .of the men, and we wanted to know just how they felt" "Wha't was the general tenor of their re marks," was asked. "I do not want to say," he answered, and refused to talk more on the subiect From a reliable source it was learned last evening that there has been a growing feel ing among the mechanics and laborers to re turn to work. During the past week this feeling has gained such headway as to alarm the Amalgamated leaders, so a meeting was called. It is well kuown that these men are debarred from membership in the Amalgamated Association, and onlv struck through sympathy. All during the struggle they have had the worst of the fight, not being permitted to enjoy any benefits, and had to get along as best thev could. The Amalgamated Association's members have done all they could to assist them, but this support has been very mea ger. Several times they have seemed to be on the point of breaking awav. but have been induced to stand firm, so that thev have been among the most loyal all through the fight. One' of the mechanics, voicing the sentiment of his fellows, said last night: The Factions at War. "What I would like to seet and have been urging is that the mechanics and laborers hold a meeting by themselves. The Amal gamated Association has been running this strike, yet it does not include the larger number of men interested in the struggle. It meets by itself, why not we? Simply because there is no leader. Could we only get together I think we could soou decide what to do. I am getting tired of this delay and the way things are going, and I know of many who feel the same way. We have no say in the matter, yet we have been tbe backbone ot the strike from its be ginning." It is stated on good authority that W. T. Roberts said he thought the strike was lost and should be declared off, especially as far as the mechanics and laborers were concerned. The return of David Lynch and Harry Bayue from Chicago yesterday was much discussed. They brought assurances of fur ther contributions from the labor unions of that city. William Ray, President of the Bricklayers .Union, accompanied tbem here to investigate the conditions existing at Homestead. He expressed himself as well satisfied with the condition of affairs, and gave assurance of abundant support He gave $1,000 as a bonus from his union, with the promise of more to come. This report gave the strikers new encouragement Messrs. Argo and Irwin, the attorneys who will defend the strikers in the coming trials, went to Homestead yesterday to study the place and learn its topography for use in the coming suits. KILLS AGAIN IN OPERATION. The Carnegie Plant at Bearer Falls Starts Alter a Iiong Shut-Pown. A telegram from Bearer FaUs last night says: Trie dynamos at the Carnegie mills were started again for the first time since the inauguration of the strike, and the shops and yards are albaze with the illu mination. The strikers held a meeting to night, but nothing was done toward an ad justment of the labor troubles. While it is true that f the men are standing firmly to gether as yet, and while there is no warrant for any assertions that a break on the part of the dhaffeoted strikers is imminent, it is equally true that there is a common feeling that th'e end of the strike is at hand. " One Got 30 Days. Alderman McMasters held a hearing yes terday for John Condon and Ed Wall, two Homestead strikers, charged by Ludlow Apjames, a mill man there, with disorderly' conduot in calling him names. Cond6n was' discharged, but Wall was sent to the work house for 30 days. FSEE TEXT BOOKS ADVOCATED. The School Directors' Association Want Them in This County. , The School Directors' Association of Al legheny county held its annual sextton in the Superintendent's room in the Court, House yesterday. President Stewart de livered his annual address, dwelling chiefly, on the duties of tbe director and his rela tion to- the schools, the teachers and the pupils. A discussion followed upon the question' of free text, books. It was openid byv T. P. Fleeson, who was followed by Super intendent Luckey, of tbe city schools. Both speakers favored the adoption of such books, the latter stating that in Philadel phia thev bad been furnished for a hundred years. The same system is in ".vogue -in Lancaster. - A resolution indorsing the use of free text books in the county was unanimously passed. The following officers were elected lor the ensuing year: President, R. E. Stewart; Vice President, T. P. Fleeson; Secretary, George Pearson: Executive Com mittee, 'Captain P. W. Boli, James M. Moore, Thomas Adenbrook, J. C. Bunting and Samuel Wallace. Among the 150 directors present wa 'Squire Shenk, who has been a Justice of the Peace, superintendent of a Sunday school and school director on Neville Island for over 30 years. 81G FOR THE BEST. The Best in Onr House for 816 -Any Over coat, Any Suit, To-Day, Thursday-One Day Only. P. C. O. C., COIL ORAKT AMI DIAMOND STREETS. Grasp this chance while you can, for it will last for "one day'' only To-day, at 9 o'clock, wo throw our magnificent assortment of strictly finest overcoats, ulsters and suits ODen to the people and allow you to pick out any garment In our entire establishment foi $16, leunrdless, heedless, whether it be marked $33, $45 or $50. Sixteen dollais buys it to-day. Special note We call particular attention to tho fact that we carry finer and better made clothing than any other bouso In town. The equal of $45, $35 and $50 garments for $18. A wonderful advertisement for us a raouey saving to you and leraembcr It holds ood for Thursday only. This is a strictly truth ful offer and you can rely on it. It makes no difference what the price of any suit of clothes or overcoat is you can take your choice lor $16. Elegant double-breasted overcoats, superb box overcoats, Prince Charles overcoats, sack overcoats and ulsters of the finest and best materials, at $16. Finest double-In easted suits and cut away suits at $16. Elegant imported materia als and finest uomestics, many silkand satin lined, the "cream" or ready-made clothing, your choice $16. You can't go astrny. Free tare, ttailroaa fare refunded to out of town customers on a purchase ot $10 or over. P. C. C C, Clothiers, . Corner Giant and Diamond streets. We Are Offering To-Day and Until Closed All ".orced baigains" at exceptionally low prices. We want to show you the finest lino 01 holiday goods over put on our floois, and with this end in view wo have assorteu our stock into "Jorccd" and "true bargains." A puichasefiom either line will make you a customer ot ou. Bead our local advertise ment headed "announcement." ScaoExtcK & sow, 711 Liberty street. Blankets and Comforts. Country blankets, in scarlet, gray and white, at $3 50, M to $7 per pain extia sire bed comtorts ut $1, $1 50 to $3; homemade oomforts, orctr.i lare, at $2 50 and $3. Cheap est place to buy your blankets and comlorts is at H. J. Lynctfs, 133 4(0 Market street. Worth, The Parisian Costumer, says: " I. consider the De Long Patent Hook and Eye the best I ever saw." See that hump? Trade Mark reg. Apr. 19, '9. JOS.HORNE&CO.'S PENN AVENUE STORES. Winter Wraps! Largest assortments and lowest prices in the various lines of warm Winter Outer Garments. JaGKets: In plain and novelty Cloths, black and colors in plain double breasted reefer fronts; Watteau back Coats; Russian Waist Coats; English style tight-fitting and French Caped Novelty Jackets. Plain and richly trimmed with all desirable and fashionable furs. GloaKs: Also in all the newest and most stylish" plain and novelty Cloths, black and all suitable colors in double-breasted straight Newmar kets; Watteau backs and, Russian waist effects; with military and high shoulder capes and hoods. Prices the lowest it is possible to make in goods of first quality in ma terials and styles, and among them to be found many actual bargain values. JOS. HORNE & CO. 609-621 PENN AVE, aolMOT 1 NEW ADVEBTI8EMENT3. B.jB. A Great' Chance for , .'HANDSOME' VELVETS When every lady wants them. An importer wanted money and he sold us a case LYONS SILK FACE CHANGEA BLE or PRISMATIC VEL VETS,, in 20 Evening and Fancy Shades, real value $2.50, and bought away down so we can sell at $1.50 a Yard. Elegant line LYONS SILK FACE VELVETS, in Plain and Changeable, in fifty differ ent combinations Colors Evening Darkest shades shades in Greens from lightest tint and Plain shades to and ultra and Olives of Yellow Green to. .richest Myrtles, Emerald and $2.50 a Yard. Our Velvet Department makes a specialty of odd and ultra shades, so that almost any com bination or color can be matched. Three large lots PLAIN SILK FACE VELVETS all colors and extra good ones, 19 inches wide, 75c, $1 and $1.25. All-Silk Colored Velvets and Black All-Silk Velvets an un usually large collection, and sold for less money than you pay generally you see for yourself. . New BLACK SILK CRYS TAL VELOUR VELVETS for sleeves and millinery pur poses four qualities, $1.50, $2, $2.50 & $3.50. ALLEGHENY. U016-17 A BARGAIN, A DECIDED BARGAIN Can be had partments. in any of our many de- Bargains in Bedroom Suites. Bargains in Parlor Suites. Bargains in Bedding, etc. Bargains in Stove s and Ranges, the largest selection in the city. Bargains in Refrigerators, Bargains in Baby Carriages. ' CASH OH CREDIT IN EVEBY DEPMTUEHT. ! 307 WOOD ST. api-TT LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. PURE OLD RYE WHISKIES From $1 to $1 10 per quart. CALIFORNIA PORTS, SHERRIES, Etc., At COc a quart. The Only Licensed Drugstore in the City. G. EISENBEJS, Successor to H. P. Schwartz A Co., Wholesale xhd Bstail Druoqist, US FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. PA. Tel. 3016. Established 1833. OC13-31-TTSU ACTUAL RESULTS Show DISPATCH adlets to be most profitable to advertisers' HOGGS & BUHL, HOPPERBRDS m J Try them SIW ADVERTISEMENTS. MILLINERY SPECIALTIES - BtjiK T"-" TliMai, Friday ail Saturday BARGAINS IN TRIMMED HATS. --tammmmmmmmli&WmtsiM This Hat is a beauty, becoming to any face. It is trimmed high on the side, and neatly puffed in the crown and back with beautiful corded silk. The rim is bound with fur, with head to match. The shape is a very pretty one. This gives you a hat unexcelled in appearance, worth at least $3. The price this week will be $2.00, x Never in hat history were hats of this kind offered for less than 4.50 and $5. The shape is a very becoming one, and the style right up to date. This silk of which this hat is. made, is a fine quality, and makesavery effective trimming. The crown is plain, while the rim, which tapes to the front, is laid in plaits ending in a stvlish bow. It is finished off- with that raw silk braid, and with the artistic trimming at the back gives the hat altogether a very chic ap pearance; worth from $4.50 to $5, but this week it will be sold at $2.90. SAILOR HATS. We offer this week a lot of fine French Fur Felt Sailor Hats in blue, black and brown, worth $1.25. Our price this week will be. 95c. Silk Sailor Hats at 15c Silk Sailor Hats at 25c Felt Sailor Hats at 25c ALL WORTH DOUBLE. ALPINE WALKING HATS. Nice Felt Walking Hats in all colors and sizes, worth . $1.25. The price-this week will be 60c A better Hat of soft Felt, which has never been sold for less than $2, $2.50 and $3, will be sold this week at ; $1.50 10 cases of Wool Felt Hat shapes, in blue, black, brown and tan, worth 75 c and $1, will be sold this week at r 50c 25 boxes of Velvet Roses, all shades, worth 350 a bunch, will be sold this week at 23c ' We have 5 boxes left of those popular Rose Stalks. A positive bargain at 25c They will be sold this week at 15a 15 cartons of that fine wide Ribbon for fancy work, in cluding stvles worth soc. 7 nc and Si a vard. Your choice this week at. 50 dozen fine Jet Aigrettes never sold for less than 50c our price this week will" be FLEISHMAN & CO., 504; 506 AND 508 MABKET ST. w MAIL ORDBR8 FBOMPTLY -ATTENDED TO. FOR - 1 This Hat is made of Corded Silk, and trimmed entirely with velvet It is a stylish, jaunty hat, worth fully S2.25, but this week we shall sell them for $1.50. SB23 5 Tun Kgi. This Hat is made of Velvet and Silk, trimmed high in the front and side, with wings of velvet and fancy feathers. The regular price of this hat is $4.50, but this week we shall sell it at $2.50. 25c a yard. 25c Sa t
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