The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE PJTTSBURG PRESS, MONDA EVENING. SEPTEMBER his work by several experienced devotees of the winter sport. Games are to be arranged with the two leading athletic associations of the city, rnllfWM nf the urroundinB country. the place of the usual fall games of the P. A.

and the Indications art that they Will he among the most successful ever held in this city. The fact that the western Pennsylvania championships will It decided Is interesting athletoa all over and even the leading Institutions of the this end of the state, and the crtam of 1 east, notably the Catholic the Mt. St. Washington, D. C.

and Mary's the talent in both track and field events 2 will te here to contest ror tne cnempion- hip medals, which will proiomy be made on the style of the A. A. V. championship college, Ala. me autnoniies win enuen-or to have the game played devoid of roughness.

Still, visitors will be treated to a scientific article of football, charac-terlntlc of Its dash and vim. It is the Intention to have the college represented by one nf the strongest segregation of play mertnls. Frank Jarvis. wno strained a ligament In his right leg at the games of the New jersey a. on uanor oay, jvIDw DIlvl.

5h Ave. Smiihfield ers ever seen together In either of the twin cities. Owing to the supposed misuse of tne re-MelnuH title of the college, as applied to pects to be in condition again oy mat time, and all the other local men will be In line. t. H.

Kenaga, of Port Townsend.Wash., has received the following letter from a friend in Yokohama, relative to the oft-repeated Japanese bicycle rumor: "I have visited the oldest bicycle factory In Japan, and had an Interview with ttw itrnnrtffnr. Hp cave it nrlnted athletio terms. It has been decided hereafter to call the athletic teams of the college the Pittsburg College Athletio association. The Press football team, araglng 140 ft HAIF-MILUOS! pounds, desires to arrange games witn any ipom nf similar weight in Pennsylvania or eastern Ohio for Saturdays after Oc tober 10. L.

Norman Grove, ureenneia avenue, Pittsburg, Is the manager. Lmttl Fixtures. September 19 Homestead cyclen meet The J. Fj Laulus football team has or-raniied for the season and la ready to ar The greatest shoppinir opportunity ever presented to the people of these two cities. At Homestead.

range games with amateur teams, Aspin- September. 19 Annual race meet Apollo Just think! About $500,000 worth of strictly new Fall and Vinter Goods which the wall and AlcKees kocks prererrea. i-nanes Heh. (122 Thompson street. East End, Is bicycle club, Apollo.

Fa. manager. importers and manufacturers, having intended them for price list of all the cycles he 1 now put-rug out. The retail prices varied from 45 to 110 yen. He Informed me that his factory Is unable to supply the demand In Japan at these lwtes.

At wholesale he could not offer 10 per cent, reduction. There Is a factory in Toklo which I have not yet heard from, but owing to the large demand for wheels In this country a large number being Imported from America and Europe, I believe that the Japanese are not now exporting and never have exported cycles to America. The great danger on this side Is not from the Japanese alone, but from foreigners who may here establish factories for the purpose of flooding foreign markets. In a few years the country will be all opened to foreign enterprise. The Japa have the will and facilities to compete with foreigners, but they lack in enterprise, originality and organization.

In due time these drawbacks may be corrected, but It will not be for The P. A C. contingent, Jarvis, Power J. H. Young, secretary of the Keystone and Trainer Sheehan, returned Irom New Bicycle club, ana one or tne ramous mil climbers In the days of the old ordinary, left on Saturday night with George F.

York yesterday well satisfied' with the success of the expedition to the metrop Ward for Cleveland, and to-dny and to olis. Jarvtt feels very sore over the treat HILTON, HUBHES From Pittsburg Leader of August 26. HILTON, HUGHES CO. FAIL morrow will be. spent In making the re turn trip on a tandem.

ment he grot in the New Jersey club fames, when his place was deliberately taken from htm and given to Wef HIVORS MARRIED. erg, but aside from that the trip was a Debts mt the Blf New Trk Drygaod Firm Amount to very pleasant one and Power's win of third place In the half-mile championship The Parents of Both Were Present years to come." THESE Are fair specimens of the Bargain Selling during this GREATEST OF ALL SALES' ever known. SUCCESSORS TO A. T. STEWART, LARGEST HEW YORK RETAILERS.

at the Cereaaony, made, the whole party feel good. A new Idea Introduced to the W. V. P. bv Physical Director Hoskins In coach One of the most prominent officials of ing the football candidates is the giving the A.

A. in speaking of the treat nf short blackboard talks after Dractlce ment Jarvis got on last Monday, said: "It Through the Instrumentality of Alderman' Gripp, two ollve-hued children of sunny Italy were united In matrimony this morning. The groom la Gulseppl Varlotta, aged 20 years, and Glrvanlna hours. These talks are accompanied by a quiz on the rules, special attention being paid to wherein this year's differ from was! as cold-blooded a steal as I ever saw at an athletic, meet. Jarvis started from thnxe of last.

The idea is accepted as a Manfrina, who admits having sten 16 sum. very effective one Indeed. A schedule has the two-yard mark In the lUO-yard dash and beat Wefers fully half that distance mere. They had been in search of the mar been practically completed, includlni rames with all the leading colleges an Ladles' 6-Inch Paragon frame Gloria Umbrellas, with cfcllulold fairly and squarely. The men did crowd riage license office, but had lost their bear.

athletic club teams Jn this end of the ings and strolled into the alderman's of tnt snd a. trln east as far as Phlladel each other a little about the 60-yard mark, but It was as much the fault of handles; should bo $1.25. fice by chance. The parents of the couple phla. On this trip games will be played 139c one as It was of the other.

After the with state cn era. T.ehiirh and Dickinson. Go accompanied tnem. Despite the fact that none In the party could speak English. Alderman Gripp.

as meet, however, Wefers kicked about be- Negotiations are also well under way for a meeting with U. of P. The team opens with D. C. A.

C. at Pittsburg, Septem (ntf crowded, and Ini spite of the fact that if by Intuition, discovered that they wished no tormal protest was maae. tne omciais deliberately placed Wefers second and ber 26. An Inrtpnonrinnf lint nf dates With good to get married. He endeavored to explain to them that they would first have to procure a license, and after he had written Kave Jarvis third.

There is absolutely no Men's first-class 4-ply Linen Collars, newest styles; should f. 15c. Go at local teams Is being arranged for the a note to Capt. Hleber, and given It to the) rule to Justify the action and It was) slm-i ply a case of a lot of officials who were afraid of offending the champion sprinter or tne gin, it was nnauy maae Of the world. Weiers has a habit of Kick' In after a rues' is over, and some oftl clear to them that a license would be necessary.

They found the proper office, and in a short time returned to Alderman Gripp, who tied the knot in proper style, and they went on their way rejoicing. cials imagine that he must be treated like "Fruit of the Loom" Bleached a little tin god. The chances are that ifi he had asked for first place on Monday he Muslin, yard wide; woujdf nave got it. jarvis is a great runner, and had he been in shape to run In the charrplonshirs would have riven the Escaped from St. Paul's Asylum, Annie Sobeski, aged 9 years, said to be aj champion the hardest race he ever had in his life.

His showing on Monday, lust af professional beggar, escaped from St. Paul's R. C. asylum on Saturday afternoon. She ter a night's ride on the railroad, was a Celebrated Bicycle 1 a yfl marvelous one.

New Tork, Aug. 26, 1806. Hilton, Hughes ft the big dry goods firm, assigned to-day. George Wright, the assignee, la a lawyer. He had no cor nectlon with the firm, but Is a friend of ex-Judge Hilton.

Mr. Wright will give out a statement In reference to the assignment this afternoon. It Is said that the assignment waff duo to the stringency of the money market and contraction of trade. Pusiness has fallen off and it was deemed advisable to make the assignment in order to protect all creditors. Every creditor, Is stated, will be paid in full.

The llrm of Hilton, Hughes Co. Is one of the largest and best known in the retail dry goods trade. They did un enormous business, and when, some days ago, rumors became ourrent that the iirm was In financial trouble, there was much surprise and doubts as to their correctness were freely expressed. The business firm wns established by the late Alexander T. Stewart In 1823.

Some time after Mr. Stewart's death, In 1876, the firm name was changed to that of E. J. Denning and so continued until about five years ago. Upon Mr.

Dennlng's death, at that time, It was again changed, ex-Judge Hilton becoming' senior partner, and the business continued under the present firm name. The business for the last quarter of a century has been carried on in the great establishment located In the block bounded by Broadway, Fourth avenue and Ninth and Tenth streets. The failure Is a very heavy one, and the liabilities and assets will run Into the millions. When the l.BOO or more employes reached the store this morning they were startled to discover the blinds down and three or four policemen standing on the streets fronting the store. During the height of the season Hilton, Hughes Co.

had frequently employed, Including Inside and outside heln over hunds. Recently the help had not exceeded 1,110. Purlng the past four months the staff had been constantly reduced, the number laid off since May exceeding 400. A representative of one of the commercial agencies was early on the scene. "The firm," he said, "had not been considered strong for over a year past.

It has been slow In making Its payments. Within a recent period It nnd come to my knowledge that many firms had declined to sell them goods. The liabilities, 1 expect, will, reach $700,000." had been placed In the Institution on Tues (jaras; snouia do uc. day by Agent Bell, of the Humane society. Go Ladies neat All-Wool Shoulder Shawls, large size; should be 50c.

Go at 5C SOLD TO US AFTER THE ASSIGNMENT' who found her at McKees Rocks. The girl was an inmate of the same Institution about a year ago, but her mother pleaded for her release, which was granted. Alderman Connelly telephoned the Humane so-clety this morning that the girl was agnin at McKees Rocks. She will be placed in the Home of the Good Shepherd by the Hu. mane society, which will also endeavor to find her parents.

Sent, to the HospttaL W. J. Moore, the crippled peddler, who was given lodging last night by the Allegheny police, was sent to the Allegheny eenpriil bosnltal this mornlne. He is Buffer Granite Steel Enameled 4-quart scrubs, who will exist correctively with the 'varsity, after the fashion that has long been in vogue in the east. A large silver frame surrounding the photographs Of the members of the P.

A. C. ball team-Individually and collectively has been placed In the window of E. P. Roberts Jewelry store on Fifth avenue and Is attracting considerable notice.

The P. A. C. team won the amateur championship of western Pennsylvania this season. W.

O. Mlnnemeyer and Ed Dickson rolled up another century yesterday. They escorted State Centurion Sturtnlckle as far as Beaver Falls on his ride to his home In Erie and then returned and rode to Bakerstown and return. The candidates for positions on the V. of P.

football team are getting In some good training at Mecox Inn, Long Island. In another week the men will ne up In teams and then the real test will come and with it the weeding out process. It is thought the team will scarcely be as strong as that of the season pf t4 and '95, and the loss of the Invincible Brooke and the great Bull and Will ams and Waggenhurst will be keenly felt. Notwithstanding these losses, the men feel that the team will be strong enough to defeat both Yale and Harvard if games can be arranged with them. The team will leave the Inn on the 24th and will play its first game on the 28th at Franklin field.

All the men are gaining their wind and losing weight rapidly and Bet down the field very fast, particularly Gelbert ana Byron Dickson who if played would give Pennsy, In the opinion of many, a pair of star end rushes. Brooke will shortly take hold of Minds, who is a promising candidate for fullback. If the latter will Team to kick as well as Brooke he will fill what Is now a very weak place on the team. It is quite probable that the team will be seen here fo a game during the season. Thomas Dixon, Robert Hays Howard Parney and Louis Hays, of the Home-Stead Cyclers, came home last night from a tour of New York and Canada.

They were away two weeks. Of Said Hilton, Hughes Co. on August 26, 1896, size Coffee or Tea Pots; should be 75c. Go at 25c ing from pneumonia. Moore's wife refuses Fine Russia Marmalade; pure Director to permit htm return- home.

the city wants 'Moore to go to Grubbs fruit and sugar; should 25c, Go at home. about parties, we may We may argue ut a-old. argue aboi argue about tariff until we grow We ma; Ladies' plain or fancy Knit Underskirts, medium weight; should be 65c, Go at (J But there's one thing at least we can all endorse, "Helns' Baked Beans with Tomato Sauce." No Snch Valneo To be found In Pittsburg as at the great department store of Campbell Smith, Fifth avenue. THESE RETAIL FIGURES AWAY BELOVJ WHOLESALE. k.

PB. aa rm, fm P. I a I St Wl A mm I m. mm a. mm mm mm.

VBB uMwav-uuuD, Ladies 'iinvee bHuuti Ladies' Gloves. Men's genuine Russia calf, tro color, 250 pieces Bourette Plaids: Tailor Checks "Marljova" Condensed Coffae, i.ace wici.ay sewed, opera vwe, French Kid Gloves, in all colors. Including white; Intended Price 1 1. 25 per pair. Go In this sale for 39c smooth Inner soles, leather counters, sizes couniers, size: I21c and Fancy Suitings; Intended Price 25c per yard.

Go in this saleor tie will make 100 cups of deli-clous coffee; regular price $1. Go sale 20c $1.13 7. 8, 9 and 10; Intended Price $3.50. Go In this sale for John Jay Warham, the baby member of the Willlamsport Wheel club, Williams-port was disappointed In not being ab to be at the Pittsburg meet. Washam Is one of the largest bicycle riders in the country.

He weighs 2S5 pounds, Is fl 1 feet 6 inches taU and wears a No. 11 shoe. James P. Melick, G. Bert Rej2n.Rf.

rtaniel Clark, members of the Williams-port Wheel club, represented that organisation at the, state meet of the L. A Quten Olives, selected plump, WRAPPERS SUITS. 54-Inch extra fine quality All-Wool Storm Seree, wide or narrow wale. In All-Woo wale, tr 9c Broose medal won by E. Power, Jr.

P. A. C. SECOND WEEK. crisp fruit; regular price 18c per bottle.

Go In this sale for Ladles' genuine Paris kid; heeled. 'Lace or Button Shoes, Ebler welt sewed, calf 50c black or navy; Intended Price $1 per yard. Go in this sale for Ladles' New Fall Wrappers, In fines cashmere-de-lalne fleece-lined material, Sliced Bahama Pineapple, In extra heavy syrup; regular price patent leather tipped, opera toe, long vamp, iuc, lung vamp, 12c sizes to intended ROOKE Deautirui colored patterns. lull sleeves, new Trainer Davy Sheehan was very much tickled with the showing Power made in the championships. "He wasn't really condition1 to run on Saturday," Davy said this morning.

"On last Thursday night he took part in the lantern parade in 20c per can. Go in this kale for one of Will- $1.15 Pally Gazette and Bulletin, lr 120 pieces black figured Mohairs, lohalrs, the gen- nirtPKt newspapers, wr. aieucK Price $3. Co In this sale for front, extra wide skirt, bodice lined; Intended price $1.25, Go In this sale for 50C Boston Baked Pork and Beans ulne New England kind with tomato sauce, 3 lb. can: regular -AND HIS- large or small patterns; Intended Price 50c per yard.

Go In th's sale for 25G Ladles' fine French Bright Dongola, ruisDurg, getting to Dea at mianignt, an tired out. Early next morning he left for price 20c per can. New York, arriving there at 11:30, still French or Lennox kid, heeled, Button Shoes, hand turned, hand sewed and its traveling representative, Mr. Repasa, news editor; Sir. Clark, foreman of com-posing room.

E. N. Smith, one of wnilamsport'B police also a member of the Willlamsport Wheel club, was in attendance at the L. a meet. Buckle, as he Is famil arly Ladies' 5-plece Bicycle Suits of Jacket, Divided Skirt, Hat, Leggings and Chate CHICAGO 2c 4c Go In this sale for Maconochle Kippered Herring.

Goodyear welt, calf patent leather tipped. DOMESTICS. laine Bag, made of dark colored gray or gray or long vamp; sizes 2 3, 3a on Unbleached Canton ft 5 cases Royal Scotch kind. Go In this sale at (per can) SI.95 and intended Price $3 to $1.53 known among the boys, was found nrpnnlnnn rlvinK pointers to brown covert cloth; Intend ed Price $10. Go In this sale for the more urea.

He slept in a strange Deu, rushed through his breakfast and arrived at the track Just as his race was being called. When he went into the race I had no idea he would be able to hold the pace that I knew would be set, especially as the track was very with damp sand-and clay. Kilpatrlck won by about sx yards and was ail run out. Hippie won second from Power by less than a 21c Flannel; Intended Price 6c per $5. Go In this sale for mm it yard.

Go in this sale for FURNITURE. MEN'S FURNISHINGS. 10 cases English Flannelettes, In pink GIRLS' JACKETS, ETC. Finely polished Parlor Tables In solid AH. oak and mahogany finish, top 1(6 Inches 4k and blue stripes.

Intended Price 10c per yard. Go In this sale for Men's medium weight Camel's Hair Underwear; Intended Price 35c. Go In this sale for root." After the race Kilpatrlck said to a New York reporter: "It was one of the hardest races I ever ran In my life. The square, turned legs, fancy shaped 15c and gold and gold Girls' medium-weight Early Fall Reefer Jackets, Just the thing for cool days or school wear, In all-wool mixed materials or 56c lower shelf; Intended Price $1.25. Go in this sale for.

track was so heavy that I felt all the 3 cases Men's finest blue me as though I was carrying a weight. plain colored cloth, new collar and front, 1IIU IIUIII, High, wide-back Dining Room Chairs, Chairs, I consider the time we made equal to 1:03 oasnmere underwear; Intended Price $1.25. Go In this sale for 59c very strongly made and well biiaced, full aced, full LINENS BLANKETS, 3 cases manufacturers' short lengths of fine All-Linen Irish Damask; 2, 2 and 3 35c sizes 4 to 14; Intended Price $2.50. Go In this sale for. on a gooa track." The I A.

W. Bulletin this week shows 159 new applications for membership from Pittsburg coppers. The Apollo Bicycle club race meet, September 19, promises to be a great event. All the places of business will be closed that afternoon. The prizes are on exhibition there.

All firsts are diamonds, seconds and thirds quadruple plate silverware. All the best men of western Pennsylvania have entered. The track is in excellent shape and some fast time may be expected. The club has arranged for all riders at hotels. The many patrons and enthusiasts which the Holy Ghost college, of PittHburg, has established for Itself In the line of athletes will undoubtedly hall with delight the announcement that the wearers of the red and th'e blue will again don their football suits and do battle on the gridiron this fall.

The faculty passed a unanimous vote to that effect. The college grounds are In excellent shape, being at present entirely under SASwell-known college man, G. H. Brown, size seat, fancy turned spindles and back; Intended Price $1.35, Go In this sale for 69c Men's fine Langdon Muslin Night Shirts, Bochgrosse's $50,190 Dramatic Picture, THE TIGERS." Main Building A Palace. Mechanical Hall A Hive.

Pennsylvania, 61 of them from Allegheny county. Philadelphia produces only 41, so that for the second time Pittsburg is ahead of the east The big lists from this yards to the piece; Intended Price 90c. per yard. Go in this sale for 1,000 Misses' or Young Ladies' Early Fall Jackets, in reefer, tight-fitiing cr Norfolk style made of all-wool Scotch mixed witn tine silk trimmings; Intended Price $1.00. Go In this sale for 49c 44c CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, or plain Kersey materials, silk lined, inlaid iiik uncu, miaiu end of the stale, however, will come in next week and the week after, especially 500 pairs All-Wool Country Blankets, Blankets, 500 pairs fine Nottingham LacetCurtalns, HATS CAPS.

the week after, as at that time the big $1.45 velvet collar; Intended Price $5. Go In this sale for 3 yards long. 54 and 60 Inchesiwide, ar iwiuo, red and black or black and white plaids. Go In this sale for $2.19 Men New Fall Derbys, and pines i Alpines tistic new fall designs; Intended r- 98c Price $2 per pair, Go In this leiescopa Mats, latest correct shapes, all colors; Intended Infants' or Children's Fall Walking Coats In all-wool figured eiderdown, large sailor sale for. 79c late of the D.

C. and A. and P. A. Everything in Both Buildings In Complete Working Order.

Admission, 25c. EMBROIDERIES. Price $2. Go In this sale Good Opaque Window mounted mounted has been engaged as vyl collar, edged all around with colored an jiurcu layed with known player, besides having pi the above named clubs, played Boys' Golf and Eton Caps, In two years I9c on spring rollers all ready to hang, any color; Intended Price sin- 35c Media as one of the hacks on the Cornell gora to match goods, lined throughout, new sleeves, sizes 1 to 6 years; value $2.50, at 750 pieces fine Cambric and Nainsook Embroideries; Intended Price 12c per yard. Go in this sale 5C i plain oi I2c plain or of Georgia 35c.

Go In this sale college mixea colors, an sizes; Intended Price 35c. Go In this sale for and the University Coach Brown will be assisted in teams. 500 pieces fine Cambric and Nainsook HOUSEFURNISHINGS. LADIES' COLLARETTES. lot or applications taKen during tne days of the meet will be published.

The total membership of the state now is Among the Allegheny county names in the list this week are: Pittsburg, Walter S. Weir, F. F. Smothers, C. J.

Kappler, Edwin O. Stone, Abram 8. Valentine, W. L. Abbott, F.

M. Bailey, W. H. Cain, R. J.

Coyle, W. Davis, J. Finney, J. Gearing, M. F.

Oeer, Sue S. Hamil- ton, F. O. Irwin, H. H.

Laughlin, L. W. Mendenhall, Nelley McCloskey, A. J. Neg-ley, Harry Pears, Geo.

Pabst, Law-ren A. Kobb, B. P. Simmons, W. L.

Wilson, F. V. Hayes, F. C. Berger, H.

W. Fisher, G. B. Duslnbere, F. C.

Bryee; Allegheny, F. J. Fertig, Jos. Fertlg, Gussie HermanstaulTer, J. 1.

Keaggy, A. F. Lau-rence, L. C. Sustenberger, Chas.

Saints, L. A. Reiser, Jos. Knuld, Thos. Taylor, Crawford Thompson, M.

Avalon, R. H. Cornman; Bennett, C. D. Davis; Ems-worth, J.

8. Davison; Homestead, H. M. Barclay, A. W.

Denhall, A. Mitchell, J. F. Milliken; Glen wood, Wm. Shearer, Silvester Schofield: Greensburg.

F. D. Only or-AO tuic Bissel's Celebrated "Crown Jewel" Car wn jewel uar 10c Embroideries; Intended races 35s and 50c per yard. Go in this sale for MEN'S CLOTHING. Men's New Fall Trousers, made of good is mm pet Sweepers; sold everywhere at $2.35.

$1.15 Ladies' Early Fall Fur Collarettes, In genuine Alaska seal or Persian and genuine chinchilla combinations, 10 to 12 Inches long, very full, best satin lining, new I IN IVI tlvlUnY. Go in this sale for CAPES AND JACKETS. uasslmeres and Cheviots. In neat gray stripes; Intended Price $2. Go In this sale for 85c a Mrs.

Potts' celebrated Sad Iron Sets. ron Sets. consisting of 3 Irons, stand and A Few Left. High-grade Bicycles Fully guaranteedNo bankrupt stock Good, serviceable wheels, $37.50. No more after this lot is sold.

49c pointed collar; Intended Price $20, Go In this sale for $5.00 BOYS' CLOTHING. handle; sold everywhere at $1.00. Ladles' Early Fall Capes, In medium or heavyweight Broadcloth, Cheviot or Beaver, short or medium length, trimmed with straps, braid and small buttons, Go tn this sale for Boys' fine All-Wool Double-Breasted Suits. Eton Suits, Sailor Suits, Reefer Suits SILVERWARE. Brown; Munhall, J.

F. Shwab, C. L. Wil- MILLINERY. and Velvet Suits, late fall new in- 95c new In laid velvet collar, Intended Price $5.00.

Go in this sale Knives and Genuine Roger's Silver Fine Ostrich Pompons, made of JOHNSTON'S, 529 SmTH FIELD STREET. styles, sizes 3 to 15; Intended Price $4. Go In this sale for Forks, 6 of each In set; In $1.65 trich tips with bunch of aigrettes In center.all colors and black; Intended two OS- 7c two os $2.25 tended Price $5 per set. Go In this sale for j. "JThlrstore has a reputation to sustain Our fall stock ably comes up to this house's past standard We Bell the Btsaell Gold Medal Carpet Sweeper-Bole Agents.

No choicer line of Fall Carpets, Rugs, Portieres, Linoleums, is carried by any house anywhere. Let us quote you prices. Glance in Oar Show Windows. An after thought brings us to our Lace Curtain dept. Price 35c bunch.

Go In this sale for Ladies' medium weight Early Fall Jackets, in finest Kersey or Imported English Covert Cloth, lined throughout with heavy rhadame silk or fancy figured Boys' Elegant Boucle and Chinchilla Early Reefers, In newest shades of blue, black, red, brown and mixtures, deep Children's Trimmed Felt Hats, trimmed CHINA, GLASS, LAMP. lining, new ruffle effect; inlaid velvet col sauor or velvet collar, large bone buttons, Plain White English Porcelain Toilet with silk band and bow; all colors; Intended Price 75c. Go In this sale for I7c Sets of 12 pieces, including $3.75 lars; Intended Price Go in this sale sizes to lo; Intended Price $4. Go In this sale for $1.58 jar; latest Napoleon shape; $2.25 500 ready-to-wear Trimmed Hats, Turbans and Toaues. made of felt and velvet, trimmed with ribbons, feathers, flowers.

Intended Price J4.0, Go in this sale for Jl LADIES' UNDERWEAR. Thin-blown, pressed Wine or Liq birds and ornaments; Intended Price $5. Go In this sale for $1.98 uor Glasses; Intended Price 4c, Go In this sale for lc It is filled with the choicest icest Ladies' heavy Muslin Drawers, hem and 5 tucks above yoke band; also Muslin Che J3JI.I IIIC- PATENT MEDICINES. r's Little Liver Pills; sold A here at 25c per bottle. 1110 his sale for.

I UU CARPETS. -the low. Thin-blown Watf Tumblers, full size, 11 size, of those filmy fabrics prices are surprisingly Be sure you visit this dept. 4 best finish; only 6 to a customer; 10c mise and embroidery trimmed Cambric Corset Covers; Intended Price 35c. Go in this sale for NOTIONS Intended Price 5c.

2c T-PITTSBURGH CARPET CO. Go In this sale for son: McKeesDort, tr. a. uougiass; vn-kinsburg J. C.

Hill, L. K. Sinclair, Wm. Taylor; Sewickley, Mrs. A.

C. Robinson. Gideon, of the racing board of the League of American Wheelmen, baa expressed his intention of retiring from the head of the racing interests fit the league at the expiration of his term of office In February. Gideon declares that the government of professional racing by the league has Increased the duties of tha chairman to such an extent that no man can properly attend to the racing duties of tha L. A.

W. unless he is enabled to devote his entire time to the dudes of the office. Chairman Gideon alleges that It looks as though the league bo comoelled, owing to the Increased interest In racing matters, to maka the office of chairman of the racing board a salaried one. This idea has 'been suggested for the last two seasons, but the league officers, with the idea of reducing Its financial outlay to the lowest possible amount, refused to accept the suggestion. Now that professional racing has received such strong support and has been made such a prominent feature at the big amateur meets, its government has engaged the attention of the racing officials to suoh an extent that the amateur sections have been somewhat overlooked.

Under the L. A. W. system of facing at the present time It Is difficult for the racing board to orooerly look after both the amatrur and professional interests, and it Is felt that in the event of Chairman Gideon resigning his office he will be enabled through his exrerlence this year to give valuable assistance to the league In the method of suggestions for the proper conduct of the racing department. The managers of the western Pennsylvania championship athletic games, which were to have been held at Scbenley park next Saturday, have decided to postpone the games one week on account of a de-lav In setting out entry blanks end for Fine Parlor Lamps, with beautifully dec LIMITED, Ladies' heavily fleeced Ribbed Vests, extra heavy weight; tape at neck; sizes Leads the (QUALITY, PRICE and World in Eay Terms of Payment ALEX.

ROSS MUSIC 210 Sixth Pittsburg. Pa. 817glkr 50 gross Fancy Garter Elastic In all colors; Intended Price 15c per yard. Go in this sale for 5C All -Wool Ingrain Carpets, very best grade, extra heavy, In 50 of this season's 3 SG.L3UII orated bowl and 10-Inch shade to match; 237 Fifth Ave. Old Wo.

30. lift-out fount, large burner; PITTSBURG. PA. 3, 4, 5 and Intended Price 50c, Go in this sale for 15c 100 dozen pieces Black Bias Velveteen 39c OHeikr ntended Price $2.25. 98c best patterns; Intended Prfce 85c per yard.

Go In this s'e Go in this sale for Skirt Binding, 4 yards to the piece; Intended Price 15c per yard. Go tn this sale for 5C 125 pieces choice 9-wire Brussels Carpetsthe best-wearing carpets made In HOSIERY. WALL PAPER. 100 dozen pairs Ladies' seamless, fast- JEWELRY, FANCY ARTICLES. Fine Gilt and Satin Stripe Wall beautiful new colorings; Intended Price $1.00 per yard.

Go In this sale for 54c -women like suitable for bedrooms; With every sip of it away flies a because it is so delicious. Papers, 4c Papers, black Cotton Hose; Intended Price 19c per pair, Go in this sale for 6c Intended Price 10c per bolt. Ladies' Fine Silk Watch Guards; Intended Price 25c. Go In this sale for 3c jo in this sale CANDY. 300 dozen pairs Ladies' medium-weight Handsome, heavy Gold Wall with 9 or 18 inch borders to match; Papers, 6c Papers, Fine Brass Photo-Frames, cablnat size; Intended price $1.

Go in this sale for seamless, fast black Wool Hose; Intended Price 25c par pair. Go In this sale for ntended Price 15c. I21c 39c 5,000 pounds of sugar-coated" lurned Peanut Candy; Intended Price 25c per pound. At 9c I "HI Go in this sale for EXPOSITION VISITORS FROM THE COUNTRY will consult their interests by laying in supplies for a year for the entire family, at a at at a at at ROOM i other reasons. It bus been decided to gve gold medals as first prizes in the championship events.

For second and fl rat prizes In the handicap events silverware will be given. The meet will take i I.