The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 9

FRIDAY EVENING, the rrrsBima pbess. FEBRUARY 3, 1899. 9 ARCHER ORGAN RECITALS. Corner of Third Avenue and Market Street. SPECULATOR SUICIDES.

Not Too Cold to Eat ISSING THROATS. spring. The same picture, confined to the peculiar ailments within the sphere of St. Blase, would have answered with regard to tha scene witnessed at some of the churches this mernlng. At this church, also, there will be a special blessing given after the evening devotions.

-fit. Blasius' day was celebrated in all the Catholic churches In the East End, Lawrencevllle and Bloomfleld districts today. The services Incident to the blessing of the. throats occurred Immediately after mass in the different churehs. raw 1 Not too cold to ship goods.

Many customers inquire aa to the shipping of goods out of town. We will say not too cold. We ship Carloads of Groceries, Dry Goods and Furniture every business day of the week the whole year round. We have special bargains in Canned Tomatoes, Corn and Dried Fruits by the case. Send for price list.

BUTTER. Pulry Butter, per pound IOC Creamery Roll S-pound rolls, per pound Butter, Country Roll Butter, OCa S-pound roll, per Uvlu Old Fashioned Country Roll Butter, I 7i per pound 3 pound, 50c, Bamford Farm Dairy, bet-ter than the beat, I Da per pound ww Khabarb, Radishes, Asparagus, Vram Onions all spring Vegetables new on ale. LETTTJCK-Bamford House arriving dally, per head Hot- 3e CELERY That large, crisp, "all Inside" Celery nothing else like It In the city, An per bunch Hit SWEET POTATOES High grade 0 Jersey Sweets, per half peck Ql ORANGES-Californla; seedless; Q. per dozen CRANBERRIES New arrivals; per quart 5c TURNirS-Solld Blue Top beauties, 4. per half peck Hfe WHOLE EVAPORATED APPLES-Each apple whole; they are peeled and cored; can ba stewed or baked.

These apples are of the Baldwin variety; fp per pound IU FIC.S-Oenulne Smyrna stock (worth 15o pound), per vu 5 Fine Programs for Saturday Evening and Snuday Afternoon. The two hundred and sixtieth and tw hundred and. elxty-flrat ta the series of fre recitals by Frederic Archer, will be given In Carnegie music hall thta Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon. The Saturday evening program is one of solid dignity. The first part contains selection by Silas, Wesley and Bach's prelude and a composition by Hopkins, the veteran English organist, and a set of concert variations on the church tune, "Hanover," by Lemur.

This lift earned Is a novelty and appears for the first time on Mr. Archer'a rrngramo. 1-emare Is a prominent organist, now resident In Kngland. and this composition is dfwrlNid aa of unusual merit. In which tha writer's creative anility la no leas conspicuous Uian the resource, of the modem organ.

The baoh prelude and fugue referred to la the on organists know aa composed on the name B-a-o-h. In the department of tranwriptlona Mr. Archer has a very happy arrangement. Mayer-beer and Masusenet are the extremes In tha list, with Max Itrueh and Gounod called upon for the slow movement form, a violin concerto and a charming dance of tha Bacchantes respectively; an additional group in thla section In eludes an Intenneaio bv Brahma and a pretty sketch called "La Fontaine." by Bennett. This seel Ion of the program conclude with the transcription to the overture "Phedrt" by Maptienet.

The program for Saturday evening Is as follows: Sonata In (Moderato. Andante con moto. Organ Compositions. Allegro) E. Ellas Air and variations tn sharp minor S.

S. Weslty Prelude and fugue on the nam MAC F. P. Bach Allegro moderato In A E. F.

Hopkins Concert fantasia on tha church tune. Hanover K. H. Lemar Transcriptions by Frederlo Archer. Fantasia, Robert le Diablo Meyerbeer Adagio (first violin concerto, op.

8) Max Bruch Danse dee Bacchante (Philemon et Baucis) Gounod (a) Intermeizo (op. lie, No. t) F. Brahma (b) La Fontaine w. 8.

Bennett Overture, Phedre Ma.iaen.et For Sunday afternoon the following will bo rendered: Organ Compositions, introduction, theme and variational. Gultmant (a) Cantilene Nuptlale Th. Dubois lb) Marche P. Fumagalll Gavotte Moderne (new) E. H.

Lemar March In Gostelow Transcription by Frederic Archer. Malaguena (Uoabdll) Moszkowskl Air and variation p. Rode Berceuse, Quand tu t'hantes Gounod Overture, Qulllauma Tell (by Rossini Mother and Daughter Dead, Alliance, Feb. S. (Speclal)-Mra.

Martha Foxall, aged 71, died this morning of gangrene, after several weeka" Illness. Her daughter Kmina. aged 42, who lived with her all her life, died Wednesday. They will be burled together Sunday In the same grave. Many relatives of th family reside in Pittsburg, Dewey I Agreeable.

Northfleld, Vt. Feb. J. -Admiral George Dewey haa sent a cable message from Manila to President Allan D. Brown, of Norwich university, giving his approval to tha plan of erecting a new building at the college, which 1 to ba named Dewey ball.

Norwich university Is th admiral' alma mater, and It la Intended to bulid tha hall by publlo subscription. Will the Csar Do Itf London, Feb. A dispatch to th Dally New from Odessa says that th demand of the critic of th czar' proposal for disarmament that he lead the way by arresting or reducing the Russian armaments, is likely to be the subject of th first Important announcement with which Russia will great the conference called to consider the caar'a proposal. Kaiser Wants Fall Dress. Berlin, Feb.

8. Kmperor William 1 seeking to Institute a new reform by Insisting that F.ngllsh full dress shall ha worn by those admitted to the royal theater. Previously It has not been the custom to drea especially fur the theater In Berlin. i For family washing Fels- Naptha soap is better than any mere soap saves half the work. Your grocer returns your money if you don't like it 5c.

Felt Co, makers, Philadelphia. Saturday and Monday Special Cheese. SWEtTZER CHEESE That nice, mild, perfectly cured kind, I Oft per I CREAM CHEESE-Sultable to Scotch, English or American taste, Op per pound I lf PRESERVES Our famous brand homemade Preserves; all kinds; pint (fin jars; per Jar lUU KIDNEY BEANS In cans; the highest grade; per can OU Fresh Meat. PORK I.01N ROAST. Oa per pound ......06 PORK SHOULDERS, per pound BOlLlNfl BEEF, per pound PORK SAl'SAGE.

mild, per pound LIVER WURST, per pound SPARE RIBS, per pound LAMB. MUTTON, VEAL and all kinds of beet at correspondingly low prices. Smoked Meat. SUGAR CURED HAM Mild cure, per pound BOILED HAM Sliced, If. per pound I3u BACON Beech nut cure, per pound EXTRACT BEEF Lleblg's; 60o 0 a siie; each Duiker, hia teacher, aeontad him.

Bqulre became mores, and In the prnence of a number of his schoolmate he, drank tha poison. He will recover. Bis Strainer Not l)auioed Yet. Lewes, Feb. stranded Ited Btar Una steamship, Khynland, wa moved 95 feet on the high tide and the prospects for floating her are good.

Hhe Is lying eaay and has sustained no additional damaga. Representatives of th. International Navigation company ar. on board directing th. work of the wreck-era.

A telephon. Iiaa been placed aboard to connect th. ahlp with the government telegraph line to Lewes, so aa to allow almost dlrnct communication with the oltlce of th. company In Philadelphia and New Yerk. 1 a 1 Disastrous Fire ta II angary.

Vienna, Feb. 3. News has been received here of a great fire at Nagy Bodrogh, Hungary, In which 200 houses were de stroyed and 14 persons burned to death. A VOVXGSTOWN MAN K1XLED HIMSELF THIS MORNING. Ex-Sheriff Callahaa Left a Letter Sarins That Ha Had Dabbled la Wheat and Had Become lavolred Heavily la Debt Extent of His Losaea Not Yet Known.

Youngstown, Feb. 3. Ex-Sheriff C. F. Callahan, at about 9:25 this morning, Committed suicide by shooting himself In tha temple.

The act was committed In his pension on Central square. He was alone at the time. Hon. Will Stewart, whose offices adjoins Callahan's, was one of the first to ate the dead man. The bullet, a large one, penetrated the temple and death must have been Instantaneous.

Ko reasons are given by relatives for the deed. Callahan was a soldier and a member of Tod post here. He served two terms as sheriff and made an excellent official. Callahan have killed himself while looking into a mirror, which was near his desk. When found he was In a chair, but had fallen out onto another chair.

The revolver, a five-shooter, was on the floor by his side. Callahan went Into his office singing and appeared cheerful before he killed himself. "Coroner Morrison found a typewritten letter In which Callahan said he had been speculating heavy in wheat and was heavily in debt. Affairs in his office are probably not Involved. Callahan wns a member of Tod Post.

G. A. tha Elks and Knights of Pythias. RECEIVED HEROIC TREATMENT. The Patient Now Sues His Physician for Damages.

Wilkesbarre, Feb. Coxe has brought a peculiar suit for damages against his physician, Stanley Wise. Coxe avers that he solicited the aid of Wise while suffering with rheumatism. He says Wise dosed him with a preparation of whisky, mixed with crushed red ants. He further alleges that the doctor smeared his body with ill-smelling grease, mixed with small chips of wood.

Coxe says that he was then placed In a barrel of hot water and compelled to remain there for hours. Meantime Wise stood beside the barrel whispering words of encouragement and Incidentally tossed handfuls of red ants, sand and quarts of vinegar Into the water. Coxe says instead of getting better he nearly died. As Wise could show no medical diploma he was sent to jail. NEW LOCOMOTIVES ORDERED.

Nineteen New Engines to Be Erected at the Altoonu. Shops, Altoona, Feb. 3, (Special) An order for 10 new locomotives, four class four class nine moguls and two class has been placed in the Pennsylvania shops. All departments are working 10 hours and some 13 and 14. This morning Brakeman D.

B. Wllll-brand was fatally injured by being run down by an engine at Twenty-fourth street. He died 45 minutes later. He was 28 years old and resided at Gallltzen. Jesuit Mission at Hraddoek, A mission under the auspices of Rev.

Father P. Molyneaux, of St. Brendan's R. C. church, Braddock, and the members of hia congregation, will be started February 16 In that church by Jesuit missionaries.

Tha meetings will continue throughout the Lenten season and will be the first ever held by Jesuit priests In Braddock. PERSONALITIES. E. I. Roblson.

general manager of the Lacleda Car company, of St. Louis, is at the Duquesne. E. H. Noble, a Boston manufacturer, Is at the Lincoln.

T. W. Hagan, an attorney of Chicago, la at Newell's. H. V.

C. Hart, of Adrian, a prominent banker, is at the Duquesne. Rodolph Dolge, an importer of Curacas, Ven-esuela. Is registered at tha Seventh Avenue. Richard L.

Storm, a harness manufacturer of New York, Is at the Henry. J. S. Kline, of Oil la at tha Seventh Avenue. F.

J. Wanner, of tha Cycle Age, of Chicago, Is at tha Henry. desirable goods at )le goods at a less price FUTURE OF GEN. MILES. It Is Said the Cabinet Will Discuss It To-Day.

Washington, Feb. 8. The president and his cabinet will to-day consider the question: "What is to be done with Gen. Allies?" The type-written Interview given out by Gen. Miles reflecting seriously on tha war department placed in the hands of the officials attacked a club that they are using with the utmost vigor.

The president is daily importuned to take some action that will prevent such statements tending to the demoralization of the army. The aggrieved secrttary of wr continues to demand tnat lien, nines oe relieved from his position as head of the army and placed under waiting orders. This would be a summary action on the part of the president for' which there is ample precedent and from which Gen. Miles could not appeal. He would have to quietly take his medicine, while some other man, probably Merritt, would take his place.

If action Is taken at all Gen. Miles Is anxious that It take the form of a court-martlnl or court of inquiry, where a full Investigation of all his charges couW be had. Officials who are opposed to Miles are industriously gathering all his published interviews and statements reflecting on the department, and will present them to the president as soon as possible. The end cannot be foreseen. The president is said to be adverse to a court-martial or court of Inquiry, as this would drag out the war scandals to Indefinite length, while Gen.

Miles dreads nothing worse than the summary degradation his enemies are so persistently working for. THE POPE NEARIXG NINETY, He Still Refuses to Take Special Care of Himself. Rome, Feb. 8. Prof.

Giuseppe Lapponl, the Vatican physician, becomes a more Important official dally with the increased age and febleness of the pope. His august patient has the greatest aversion to ian-fne anv special care of himself or to sparing himBelf any work or exertion. The pope and his physician are fast friends, and his holiness will do many things to please the doctor which other wise he regards as quite unnecessary. In his library Leo still insists on doing everything himself, even to climbing upon a chair to ect books from upper shelves. Recently when the pope was persuaded, to stay "in bed for a few days on account of a cold he called Cardinal Rampolla, his private secretary, and other Vatican officials, and transa'cted all the necessary business as usual.

When he was not oocupied with these audiences he composed verses. On March 2 the pope will celebrate his 00th birthday. THREE PEOPLE SUFFOCATED. A Son's Terrible Discovery at Hta Parents' Home, Lafayette, Feb. 3.

Last night Wm. Fllnn went to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fllnn, whom he had not seen for several days. The house was locked.

The door was forced and In the bedroom was found Fllnn, his wife and their son Owen, all dead. They had been dead for several days. It Is supposed death was caused by suffocation from gas fumes. Died of Sorrow. New York, Feb.

S. Nina Nelson, aged 19, who, since the death of her mother In July last, haa lived alona In WHIameburg, died last night of a broken heart, brought on. It Is believed, by bad news of her brother. Frederick, a corporal In tha Forty-aeventh regiment, now in Porto Rico. After her brother went to the war the mother pined away, and on the morning of the Fourth of July died.

She received a letter yesterday from a comrade of her brother, who Informed her that her brother was dying of typhoid fever. good fortune of buying entirely Braddock JS. J. WELOON, Eihth Braddock, Pa. Corner Third Ave.

and Market Pittsburg. Homestead, Pa. of Sufferers Attend Serv- at Catholic Churches. Of ST. BUSE OBSERVED, PRIESTS COXmXT THE SERV.

IS AT ST. PAI L'S CATHEDRAL, rHE ORIGIN OF THE CEREMONY. The feast of St. Blaslus, or Bt. Blase, i being celebrated to-day In all the Roman phnrrhMi anil.

Interestlnc ser ies In connection with the ceremonies Uhs blessing of throats were conducted. b. Blase was a bishop of Bebaste, Armo- In western Asia. During the perseca i. under Emperor Diocletian, he was ft into prison.

While thers he perform- Imany miracles for the purpose of f-ngthenlng his fellow Christians In the jh. Among other persons brought to while he was In the prison was a boy Jp was at the point of death from a the boy to health. In spite of this he rmipnniir inp wnr nv rnn in I nr in The blessing of St. Bias Is given with yo candles, which are blessed with a special prayer and given In the ritual for the purpose, in which the sign of the cross is made over the candles and they are sprinkled with holy water. lhw candies are then arraneed under the chin of inos to De Diessea as they Kneel Derore the altar, and the following prayer said: "Through the Intercession of St.

Blase, bishop and martyr, may God free thee from disease of the throat, and from every other disease. In the name of the Father, and the Son and the Holy Ghost. Amen." 1 While -Invoking the Trinity the priest makes the sign of the cross over the person receiving the blessing. At St. Paul's cathedral the first mass was said at 7:30 this morning by Father Walsh, when there was an immense congregation.

A second mass was said at and at both of them the celebrant had to be assisted by four additional priests. One of the reasons for the more thnn usually large attendance was tha prevalence of grip, diseases of the throat and lung, on account of tile changeable weather, According to specialists never were these maladies more rife than at the present time, and those of the Roman persuasion eagerly availed fiemsalves of the animal opportunity offend them by" Ahelr church to obtain the assistance of I the saint. At an early hour the seekers of the Messing began to arrive at the cathedral. They were of all classes and conditions and In various states of health. On some the bloom of consumption had earlv set Its mark, but the Btrength of their faith temporarily overcame the bodily ailment and enabled them to receive a blessing that was greater than any remedy prescribed by earthly physician.

Others suffering more especially from the disease Bt. Blase guards atrainBt were present In large numbers and were eaBily distinguished by their almost Inaudible responses or by their rasping coughs, as the officiating priest made the sign of the cross with the holy candles over the parts affected. There will be another blessing nf A thrnflto ftpi vpaivra nt fn to bi. Augusune cnurcn, miner ana myiy-sevenin streets, me same cere- JVery Rev. Hyacinth Kpp, and Rev.

nan josenn. rector, officiating. Here even larger than Bt the cathedral. ifi-ii inn hi ru ntiiii'i fti i uw luiiuiiiuu those being conveyed to the miraculous The Mill Men's BOc Underwear, natural or camel's hair; odds and I a ends, 1 MERELY A MEN'S Men's 2-thread Wool Mixed Un der wear, was OCa 60c, now. Men's 63c Fleece Lined Underwear, 4 thread fleecing, OQb pow UWU Men's 75o and 80c Camel's Hair Underwear, odds Men's $1.00 and $1.25 Winter and ends in wool or fleece lined, Men's $1.80, $1.50 and $1.63 Winter Underwear, camel's hair and nat- wool, 1 1 00 1 A Tablefull Blue Kersey of wonderfully Its we at CENTENARIANS MARRIED.

i i The Groom 102 Vrara Old, Hie Bride I. lOU and Lincoln's Cousin, Franklin, Feb. D. Clewes, aged 102 years, and Mrs. Surah Jennings, aged 100, were married In this city Monday.

li UTAulihv nil IirO- ducer and a veteran of the civil and Mexican fars, while the bride Is a cousin of Abraham Lincoln anu resides in oxouru. She was married In 18114 to James Jen-nlnRs, and has four dauKhters and seven sons and twenty-five grandchildren, all living. Notwithstanding the advanced age of the couple they are a vivacious as persons of 40. Schoolboy Lover Tried to Snlrlde. Good Ground, I Feb.

1 Love for a pretty school teacher twice hia asa prompted Jossph Squires, aged 14, to attempt suicide by drinking laudanum. Recently ba became so persistant In his love making that Mlsa Loan BARGAINS. ladles' floor To-mer- C0C0a nUtS-Fresh stock onr Mr. Weldoa bought these while in Cuba-each Honeyr in Comb Elegant Buckwheat Honey each comb in box per comb 3c 6c BREAD. DON'T buy your bread supply till you see new Bread Department.

Carpet Sale BRUSSELS In a variety of patterns. New goods Juet arrived for spring trade. Bij eduction. This la not a cheap carpet with the pattern printed on it, but a genuine dyed-in-the-wool Brussels. CQ per yard Uflu INGRAIN CARPETS Every thread wool, extra weave, big selection; buy now while cheap; AQ( per yard EXTRA SUPER INGRAIN Fast color, all-wool hut the chain: sold everywhere as Ola per yard WtU LADIES' FAST BLACK HOSE-Llsle finish; sizes 0, l) and 10; a per pair elf; Saturday Sale.

Drop head, high arm, $1.05. Equal to any machine on earth; (fully worth We keep the needles and all the parts. We keep the machine In repair free of charge. We guarantee the machine for 20 years. The Price on Saturday is, Each S16.95 TUB STAKE WAS A LIKE.

Cards tsed to Save Man Poisoned by Morphine. Lockport, N. Feb. 3. Six members of Spalding Hose company played a game of cards Wednesday night under grewsoma clrcumatances.

Ed Bronson, a member of the company, was discovered In a semiconscious state suffering from morphine poisoning. The doctor told Bronson's fellow members that the only hope of saving his Ufa was to keep him awake. A game of cards was started and Bronson relapsed into sleep several times, but on being aroused resumed the game. Nothing except cards could attract his interest and doctors assert that the game saved his life. Dr.

James' Headache Powder 4 ioo. Men's ao and 50o Scotch Wool Gloves, with dou ble wrist; now Men'a 60o and 63c Working Gloves and Mittens, lined or unllned; odds and ends; now 34c Man's 60o Night Shirts, fancy trimmed; full site nnd well made; QRn now Boys' 75e and $1 Flannel Waists or Rlouses, blue or fancy colors; odds and ends; rn-now OUu Men's or Ladles' 25c Silk Band Bows, newest fancy pat- I terns, Men's BOc Puff Scarfs, odds OC and ends; now tvli Men's 10c Blak of Price Suit Dept. Socks, full Cn seamless; now. Men's BOc Camel's Hair Socks, full regular made; OC now tub Ladles' 17o Wool Stockings, fast black and full seamless; now Ladles' 34c and BOc Stockings, In Cashmere, wool or fleece lined; odds and ends; OCt now 1UU Ladles' 50c Ribbed Vests or Pants, heavy fleecing; odds and 0 ends; utu WW lis fiisiii. than you have ever before been asked will be in store for every patron here to-morrow, the climax to-morrow with prices, that will, we can assure you exhaust many of the "good things" by the end of successful clearances, we II reach We've had a week the day's business, at at PUT OFF TOO LATE IF YOU WANT THE BEST OF THE DAY'S APPRECIATIVE BUYERS WILL VISIT THE LADIES' FLOOR TO-MORROW.

MFN'S SUITS The past week has rtw's price will close many Choice of 37 Ladies' Tailor-Hade Gowns, Covert3, Cheviots, Meltonettes and Venetians; tight fitting and fly front styles; our regular $15 to $27.50 Suits, WORD OF WARNING NOT TO OVERCOATS. not often we go below the five dollar mark in men's clothing, but when do we make it worth your while to listen. We're Selling a Line of Black and Blue Chinchilla Overcoats a Clearance Price Exceptionally Low. Regularly Worth $5.00 and close them out at a price that will save you at least one-half, Ladles' Jackets, A nice choice Ctrset Salt Tt-Morrtw. them on table; all balanca $1.50 and Corsets, popular makes In black, white and a We have exactly 61 $5.00 and $6.00 Suits to sell at this Clearance for TWO EIGHTY NINE.

The Suits were better than the usual at original prices. Not all of all kinds but among them some strong and and CASSIMERES in neat fitting Sack styles. Price $2-89 Shoes, Another Example Wrecking in the 49c Ladies' Flannel -Shirt WaUts, Hesrular stock sold here for $1.15 and $1.25, choice of plaids or solid colors; nick them to-morrow 7C for IDIi All $5 and HUk Waists, 1 1) To-morrow New effects In stripes and solid colors. Silk-Lined of correct color In KEft-SKY8 AND COVERTS, fashionably made, Bome were $7,50, moat of them $10.00 and $12.00 to-morrow $5,00 $1.50 Flannelette Wrappers, patterns In dark colors; size; braid trimmed, $2.90 98c Saturday Snap in Men's can't match It anywhere. BANNISTER AND HOYDEN'S REST MAKE WINTER SHOES; OUR REGULAR $5.

00 $5.50 LINES. Enamels, Winter Tans Box Calf. Nothing better made. The that do sell these famous makes for them. Flrk and choose as wish here to-morrow for seen woiderful suit selling th of the best.

Odds and Ends In Ladies' Muslin Underwear, Gowns, Skirts, Chemises, Drawers and Corset Covers; handsomely trimmed with lace and embroidery; neatly made; some Bliehtly mussed from handling; utab, lirice to-morrow 42C CLOSING OfT ALL ODDS AVD ENDS OF MEN'S STIFF MATS and FEDORA HATS, lot of $1.49, iui in n.i;, 1,00 i 73 ani Hats, all bunched together and offered ror choice at ADVANCE SPRING STYLES MEN'S STIFF HATS NOW 0 STYLES HATS NOW SI.98 READY, black and brown colors; beBt values In the city for Winter Caps CLOSING OUT BALANCE OF OUR STOCK OF MEN'S AND ROYS' WINTER CAPS AND TURBANS, Immense reductions on every lin. Our prices save you from to Prices range lc to $1 no. FORMER I'RICES WERE 25c to $1.50. am 1 1 if 1 kf gssss: Anther Find of $1, Ladles' Choice full A You and and stores auk you AND pair now AND 200 $2.50 welted; A sizes CMUrtn'g Reifert, A few $3 and $.1.50 garments in plaid mixtures will be closed to-morrow for $1.98 Girl's Fiie Grade Ruferi, 6 to 14 years; stylish designs, plain or rough cloths; worth $5 00 and $060, now $2.98 122 BOYS' DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS, 4 Gathered from $3, $3.50 and S4 lines; plaid and mixed cheviots and cassimeres, with a few fine blac clays In the smaller sizes; these sizes; inese 52.69 are siricuy au-wooi, ranga In size from 8 to lti; a closing price to-morrow BOYS' KERSEY TOP COATS, 8 to srnnrl rnlnr Worlc Mn ur oiuwn; worm s1.98 ana clear, ance price to-morrow, 65 PAIRS YOUNQ MEN'S DRESS PANTS, Including black cheviots and fancy biiiiuju caasujieres fi and worsteds; were 2 and ja.fio. ehnlca 1.50 to-morrow Special Reductlim an Young Men's Fine Suits.

Cheviots and cassimeres in medium and dark colors; Single or Double-Ereasted Sacks, 14 to 19 years. The regular $8.50 to suits, marked now to of Black and Overcoats, Handsome garments, well made and lined. good for dress wear. Cost you $10.00 to $12.00 to duplicate them anywhere. Clearance price, $7.65 The Profit of Buying a Good Overcoat Now Is striking many men very forceibly.

Here's the reason FULL TAILOR-MADE 3.50 Children's 19o and Xto Vests, In natural, camel's hair or scarlet; odns ana ends, Boys' 84c Ribbed Underwear, fleeced, all 1 7A sizes, I I Men's 50o Negligee Shirts, odds and ends, in cheviot and flannel the extreme ette, 25 $20.00, $22.00 Possibly 75 suits (broken lots some of them) in Fancy Cassimeres, Cheviots and Fancy Worsteds. Good business or Dress Suits, this just a matter of your own thinking. Jo questionable workmanship or fit. We've picked them from the regular $10 and $12 lines they go for 5 Ladies' Winter Shoes. Rmrants of all $4.00 lines In ROX CALF KID, heavy or light soles.

Every of this season's stock, lace or button, $2.75 good grades at $18.00, 6.70 Young Men's Overcoats Some at about half price. Finest Kerseys, Weavers, Irish Friezes and Cheviots, sizea 14 to 19 years. A FREE Choice to-morrow of any $10, $12 and $15 garment for Y01THS' BOX CALf WAX CALf pairs of $2.00 and grades Goodyear extension soles. splendid winter shoe; 11 to 2, now MISSES' COLTSKIN and D0N00LA SHGtS. Ths regular price was you know the make, Williams and Hoyt's; clearance price, sizes 11 to 2, $1.60 Same Shoes In Bmaller sizes, 8U, to 11, and $24.00 are all here for your choosing for $14.90.

There's a nice interest for the investment if you put it away for next season, but we'll have plenty of days to test their comfort before you do that. $14.90 Extra Trt users Needed Now Can Be Bought Cheaper than Ever. We want to clean Off every table of the finer goods. That's why Dress Trousers, $4 and $5 Wlues, those finely cut and tailored ones that few tailors could improve on, are here to-morrow for $2.98 New Cheviots, Cassimeres and Worsteds in Stripes and Checks, Fine Soits We ilwajs Sell, "Bnt These Clearance Prices Are rare indeed. To help along this stock reduction we're sacrificing the finest suits in the department.

We cut off all the profit and a big generous slice of the cost. $15, $18 and $20 SUITS, Sacks and Cutaways, all the fabrics and colors you'd expect to find at those prices and you're asked a price that's matchlessly low, Men's $1 extra heavy Black Outing Shirts, fast color and best make, C0 now wuu (a Boys' 60c Jersey Overshirts, odds and ends, now. Men's and Boys' $2.50 Mackintoshes, with cr.pe, warranted waterproof, 4 a now. i Boys' 84c Work ing Gloves, tan leather, maae with knit $1.35 $5,98 $1.48 These are rare chances for guaranteed Shoes. Ladles' 6.1c T'nion Suits, In ribbed balbrtggan; heavy 36c 2.98 10.00 wrist, I umts PsSb CC7 iw i now iu.