The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

IDlVY MAY 190o THE PITTSBURG PRESS FTVJ3 1 Cleveland. He also leaves one brother, E. B.f Matthews, of Pittsburg. TRIP WAS A MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED burr business houses will send scores of agents into the territory visited. Mr.

Lloyd said that the excursion has cost between $7,000 and $8,000. There is not a member of the association on the train that would kick if the cost had been double that amount, for they believe It is worth every cent of it. The train of Pullman cars, eight sleepers, two diners and one bag-gage car, was the largest the association has ever employed. The train is also one of the finest the association ever went out on. The train covered a distance of nearly 1.O00 miles.

It was made up of Pullmans Store Closes Saturdays at 6:30 P.M. so L0M0MT8 upon the platform with Dr. Gregg were: Rev. Dr. D.

S. Ivennedy. president of the directorate; Prof. David Breed. Rev.

Dr. XJ. S. Fulton, president of the Alumni Association, and Rev. Dr.

Isaac C. K.et-Ier, president of Grove City College. The order of exercises was as follows: Organ Scriptural reading, prayer by Rev. Dr. Breed, anthem by the Cecilia chorus: addres3 of welcome.

Rev. Dr. U. S. Fulton: response, Mr.

William D. Nicholson, president of the graduating class; anthem, Cecilia chorus; presentation of diplomas, Dr. Gregg; address to graduates. Rev. Dr.

Isaac C. Ketler, president of Grove City College: benediction, Rev. Dr. Kennedy. M.

Forse, who is engaged in the oil business in this city. Joseph. B. Helater. Greensburgr.

May 5. Hon. Joseph Heister. a member of the recent legislature, died at his home in New Kensington last night of pneumonia, aged -U years. He was serving his second term, and prior to being elected, served as postmaster at New Kensington.

He is survived by his wife and four children. Funeral Sunday aftemon at 2 o'clock. Mn. Sarah Ana Robiasoa. Mrs.

Sarah Ann Robinson, widow of James Robinson, is dead at her home, near Imperial, aged 59 years. She was a member of the Valley Presbyterian Church, of Imperial, and almost a lifelong resident of the region. ft, Oofomon A Company, Gmlthtield Men's Clothing For this Saturday wepublish the news of some very exceptional inducements to buyers of men's wear. With pur immense outlet we can command the services of the most expert tailors, and by buying in such immense quantities secure important price concessions. As instances of our underselling we note here Raincoats at S6.75, andNSuits at $10 and up, to prove these assertions.

Mr. Margaret J. M'eddl. Mrs. Marga.ret J.

"WedJle. 63 years old. widow of Aaron Wed die. died yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sadie J.

Hardinc, 602 South Evans avenue, McKeesport. Death was due to a complication of diseases. She was born in Westmoreland county, but had spent most of her life In McKeesport. She Is survived by two daughters. Mrs.

Sadie J. Harding. McKeesport, and Mrs. Mary Starling, Pittsburg. Joseph A.

AVerti. Lewlston, May Joseph A. Wertz, 76 vears old, one of the associate judges of "Miffln county, died at his home here vesterday. He was serving the last year of his second term as associate judge. A wife, one son and two daughters survive.

Mrs. James P. Hale, of Philadelphia, Is a daughter. Milton I. Southard.

Zanesvllle. May 5. Milton Isaiah Southard, 20 years ago a prominent law-ver in Ohio, and In later years a leader in Tammany Hall, in New York, died at the home of his brother here yesterday. He was 68 years old. Twenty years ago Mr.

Southard represented the Fifteenth Ohio district in Congress. Ira Belnap. Maedville, May 5. Ira Belnap, for many years superintendent of the Erie Railroad here and formerly connected with the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne Chicago Railroad, died last night of paralysis.

He was 57 years old and started railroading as telegraph operator on the Iake Shore Michigan Southern when 15 years old. Albert Jamrn Forse. Albert James Forse, 37 years old. died of pneumonia late last night at his home. 123'i Beech wood boulevard.

He was a tool dresser by trade and a son of James At $10 Men's Suits, breasted styles, in double or sinjrle- in light or dark greys and gunmetals, which are so much desired by up-to-date dressers; also overplaids, tweeds and plain cheviots and worsteds. 1 A ET The season's choicest suitings in u)XO plaids, the latest greys in solid tones and other fashionable designs. Attractive garments. Special Saturday $10 Raincoats at $6.75 Cravenetted woolens, in black or fancy colorings. Intended to sell at $10, and no more at this price after Saturday evening wOX $5, $5.50 and $6 Imported Vests at $3,75.

Ooffittiofs for Man, Woman and Child and Diamond GtSm S3.90 cheviots, in single S7.50 Children's Fine Straw Hats, in sailor effects, with wide brims or round crowns with turban brims. Specially priced lrojii 3.93 down to 1 'Jferi- Wi I I Boys ClothesSpecial For this Saturday ue name values that are certain to prove attrac tive to the buyer of boys'1 attire for each one means a money-saving. DEATH RECORD Miss Anna Grace Holnian. Miss Anna Grace Holraan, well-known in educational circles in this city, died at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Sophia.

Lloyd. So. 42 Eureka street, Wednesday evening. Her successful career as a. teacher began near Imperial, where she taught the first term, after which ehe taught nearly 15 years in the Howard schools, having been engaged at the Park.

Woolslayer and Ella street buildings. Miss Holraan resigned ner position as a. teacher about two years ago to take up work more congenial to her intellectual attainments, and was for some time engaged in the office of William R. Blair, referee in bankruptcy, a stenographer and accountant, until her failing health compelled her to resign her position. During her entire life she was an active, member of St.

Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church, succeeding her sister. Miss Emma Holman, as president of the sewing school, and for a number of years taught in the Sunday school. She was a woman who had endeared herself to a host of friends. The funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock this evening at the home of her brother, Harry E. Holman, No.

223 Pacific avenue. Thomas Ivi ley-Thomas Kiley, 5S years old, is dead at his home, No. 51U3 Keystone street. He had been ill but four cays with pneumonia. He was born in Pittsburg on December 22.

1SHJ, and when a young man went to Butler county with his parents, where he married Miss Mary Nugent, in 1S7S. At the time of Ids death he was in the employ of the United Engineering a. id Foundry company. Besides his widow, he 1 is survived by four sons. T.

John, Joseph and Francis. Kiley and two daughters, Sarah and Nellie, all at home. He was a member of St. Kieran's Roman Catholic Church, at which church high mass will be said at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. Michael Krllpy Flanagan.

Michael Kelley Flanagan, a well-known resident of Wilkinsburg, died last night at his home. No. 61o' Mifflin way, that borough, at the age of 04 years. He was born in Ireland and came to America when a boy of 10 years, the family settling at Bradys Bend, Armstrong county, where Mr. Flanagan spent most of his life.

He moved to Wilkinsburg (several years ago and had lately been employed in various capacities by the borough government. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna F. Flanagan, and four daughters. Anna, Catherine, Winifred and Jane, all at home.

Joseph S. Knapp. John S. Knapp. 42 years old, died sud-denlv at his home in Wall.

Tuesday night. Jiis daughter and her husband, with whom he made his home, left him sitting on the porch at o'clock in the evening, and when they returned at 9 o'clock found him lying on the parlor door. His death was attributed to heart failure. Mr. Knapp was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and was employed as flagman by the Pennsylvania railroad.

He was also a member of Lawrenceville conclave No. 10. Independent Order of Heptasophs. One daughter, Kdna Naser. survives.

David Matthews. New Castle. May 5. The remains of David Matthews, of Cleveland, formerly of this city, who died yesterday at his home, arrived here thrs afternoon for burial in Greenwood cemetery. He was 70 years of age and was born in Wales, but came to this country during his youth.

He was a member of the Knights of Pvthlas and is survived by two sons. Levi "and William B. Matthews, both of Children's Suits, in Eton or Russian-blouse styles, with bloomer pants. Fancy Children's Wash Suits. New arrivals in chambrays.

gralateas, cheviots, linens and crashes in all "the cleverest styles. Priced from $4.90 down to Boys' Suits, single or double-breasted Norfolk styles, with bloomer pants. Extremely attractive suits $5 95 Largest Exclusive Shoe Store West of New York. Manufacturer's Great Sacrifice Sale 5000 Pairs Black and Tan New, up-todate goods, for both Men and Women. All new styles and all sizes, in Patent Corona Colt, Wax Calf, Gun Metal Calf, Vici Kid and Tan Russia Calf, at the following prices $1.50, $2.00, $2.

IS, $2.50, $3.00 25 Per Under Price Now selling at these stores. Open Until 10 P. M. Saturday W. M.

Laird Co. 404, 406, 408 Market St. cheviots, wool crashes and plain serges. Sale Price Young Men's Suits of fancy cassimeres and wool crashes, or double-breasted styles Newest patterns at Men's Derbies and Soft Hats that excel at every point. Our "Luna" Derby and "Essex" Soft Hat are two of the most Menfs and Boys' Headweat Our hat department has for years nd years been recognized as the leading headwear emporium of Pittsburg.

No matter what your headwear wants are they can be filled here tur styles are kept canstantly up the minute and you can rely upon the quality of everything bought here. BIGSUCCESS aU, M. Trade Boomers Are Now On the Home Stretch i )rO ARRIVE THIS AFTERNOON. XjAXS fou kw KXtmsioxs are t.DER tOSHERAT10. ro visit' northern ohjo.

BY T.R.WILLIAMS. Staff Correspondent. Butler, May 6. When the special train bearing the six score mombeu of th Merchants' Manufacturers' Asto ria Hon of Pittsbtirtr reaches Pitt.sburer this afternoon, it will contain a party of trade boomers, tired and somewhat ia-tlgued by the strenuous life led duiing ithe week, but eminently satisfied v.ith result of the tour and fully believing I that the good work done In spreading 'Greater Pittsburg influence and trade over the northwestern portion of the I State will yield rewards In the form of of dollars' worth of additional trade. It is the third trade extension excursion, and every member of the party 'today are unanimous in according it the 'most successful that has teen made.

"We have not invaded a territory In which the competition for the trade is eo great." said Manager P. W. Wardrop today. "The competition is great bcuuse tliis territory we have visited lies betwevu us and thf two great commercial cent era of the north Buffalo and Cleveland. But believe we have conquered in the 'conquest from the standpoint of the asso-'clation.

Never before has such general 'cordiality been extended us on our The warm receptions given the trade excursionists today by Freeport and Butler brought to a close a profusion of ie-ceptlons, in which many towns vied with each other to lead in extending a wel-'come and glad hand to the visitors. Fiom business standpoint, the tour today has been the least strenuous of any of the preceding days, since but two towns ere visited. A stop of half an hour as made at Kreeport, after visiting the usinesa houses in Kittanning this fore-oon, and an unusually long stop vas made here, the tram remaining lieu? tlmost four hours. During the tour the party visited 27 of he most progressive towns of the nort i- vest portion of the State. More- than 0o merchants, bankers, tradesmen and trier business men were rersonaliy met by members of the association.

Litera ture, advertising Pittsburg business houses and setting forth the progressive nature of Pittsburg merchants and manufacturers was distributed reaching more than half a million persons. Thus the name and fame of Jreater Pittsburg was carried in a substantial and lasting manner to a big portion of the Keystone State In which tlit-re are strong competitors. I cannot speak ton highly of my per-fonal appreciation of the trip," said President K. J. Lloyd.

"We can measure rc- suits this way it is simply a matter of I frood done in one instance, and that mul- tiplied many times. That is the pecrrt I of the gnod we have done for the trade I of the firms represented in the association. Here is one instance: met a man rho does a big hardware business. For three years he has not been buying from Pittsburg. He said he wanted to buy from Pittsburg, and wnnted to buy from Rome good reliable tirm all the time.

Well, I would travel weeks for just getting a man like that. 1 feel that the trade we shall get as a result of the tour will more than a times repay the cost of the excursion." The association, however, will not let ftny grass grow under its feet. Today plans were discussed for continuing the quest of trade, and seeing that not an inch of ground won is lost. Chairman W. H.

et of the excursion committee, paid that a meeting of the committee would be called within lo days for the purpose of arranging a series in-bound excursions. The plan of these excursions Mr. Neely indicated, would bo somewhat changed. Instead of having them aa (heretofore, a series will be arranged for (Northern Pennsylvania. Eastern Ohio and West Virginia.

The llrst of these will probably he given in the course of a month. More out-bound trade excursions were tiso planned. While the association has invaded West Virginia, Eastern Ohio and Northwestern Pennsylvania, there ai till two other sections which it is de-Fired to reach, and this will, as Manager Wardrop put it. complete "the live-pointed trade star of Pittsburg." These other districts are Northern Ohio and the territory East of Pittsburg as far as Altoona. Mr.

Wardrop sid that it was the intention of the association to reach these districts during the present year. The trip to Ohio many are in favor of making during September. Although orders for goods have not been solicited by the members of the party that not bing the purpose there have been many complimentary orders given the merchants, and it is conservatively estimated that these orders will amount to more than $101.0.10. it is ltkev that within several weeks Pitts- sflh. "1 OUR STAMP SPECIAL SALE May i to 6.

55 stamps with 1 lb. Tea 80c 7Qc 60c 50c 5Qc at bSfrWvi i rS Pi stamps with 1 lb. Tea stamps with 1 lb. Tea stamps with 1 lb. Tea 60 stamps with 1 can A.

P. Baking $1.95 for Men's $3 Hats. A manufacturer's surplus stock which was closed out to us a fitrure which enables us to offer $3.00 hats at S1.95 Men's Half Hose at OneHalf Price Saturday we place on sale a lot of men's imported half hose at just half the regular prices this is one of the examples of the lvalue-giving in our furnishing goods department and serves to call attention to our complete line of Spring wearables of every description. Men's Socks of imported cotton, in black or tan, with neat embroidered patterns; also black drop stitch lisle socks. These goods were imported to sell at 25c, but being delayed in shipment were sold to us at a concession hence we are offering them at half price for Saturday 4k only at 1Z2Q built for the Pittsburs Lake Erie road, but during the course of the trip raesed over the Erie Philadelphia, the Buffalo.

Rochester Pittsburg. The Buffalo Allegheny Valley division of the P. R. R. and the West Penn.

The crews changed each time the train passed to another road. The dining car service remained the however, throughout the trip, and the service in every way was of the best and expressions to this effect were made many times today. RELIGIOUS AND CHARITABLE Arrangements for the dedication of the Orphans' Home at Oakmont are about completed. It will be known as the Elizabeth Bradlev Memorial Home, and is situated near Hulton Station. The dedication and opening of the institution will take place on Monday.

May 22. The Rev. Or. James Meehem, presiding elder of the Pittsburg Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will make the address, and the Rev. Dr.

Daniel Dorchester, of Christ Methodist Episcopal Church, East End, will respond. A number of fine musical selections will be. rendered. After the program a reception will be held, when the building will be inspected by the visitors. The home is a gift of the Bradley sisters.

Airs. P. D. Perchment, Airs. K.

It. Utley and Miss I. Bradley. The donors contributed $15.0. on condition that the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Pittsburg Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Clurch would raise an equal amount, or as an endowment, and it is announced that nearly $17.

000 has been raised by the women of the organization, under whose management the home will be. The building contains 18 rooms and has been remodeled, making it one of the best equipped institutions of the kind in this vicinity. It will accommodate SO children, and should more than that number apply, there is ample ground surrounding the structure upon which additional buildings will be erected as the needs may demand. At present there are eight children who have been admitted to the home, with a number of applications not yet passed upon. It is non-pectarian.

anv motherless child of whatever faith being eligible to admission. The huihiing is a fine brick structure, looking out over the river, standing amid delightful natural scenery. The grounds surrounding it contain seven acres, beautified by trees and shrubs. In every way the home is a most desirable one. The interior is also very beautiful, and Mrs.

P- D. Perchment has furnished it throughout. The home cost about 525. (KM). It is expected that carloads of people will attend the dedicatory exercises and the reception, which wilt be held in the afternoon.

All the Methodist Episconal people of this section are interested, and a general invitation has been extended. The officers of the home are: President, the Rev. Dr Daniel Dorchester first vice president. A. M.

Shoyer; second vice president. Mrs. William P.rkke',1; recording secretary, Mrs. Edgar Balsinger; corresponding secretary, Mrs. William T.

Edwards; treasurer, V. S. Horner. The committee on propertv is: Mr. Horner, chairman: A.

S. Wilson. Samuei Pollock, the Rev. Appleton Bash, of Beaver: the Rev. B.

B. BeaseTI. McKees-port: Mrs. W. if.

Cassidy, Mrs. Milton Williams and Mrs. R. W. Beatty.

Committee on finances: Mr. Shover. chairman; the Rev. E. J.

Knox, the" Rev Prison, Mrs. J. T. Murrav. Mrs.

It' Kmiz. Mrs. Albert Macasiin, Mrs. McDowell. Committee on applicants-The Rev.

Dr. C. W. Smith, editor of the Christian Advocate, chairman: Mrs ilsnn. Mrs.

William Brickell Mrs w' H. Carr, Mrs. J. J. Covert, Mr McKee and Mrs.

W. T. Edwards. Hou-se committee, Mrs. P.

D. Perchment, chairman; Mrs. j. T. Murray.

Mrs. Edgar Balsinger. Mrs. Milton Wilson, Mrs It. Cassidy.

Mrs. W. R. Runs, Mrs w' H. Carr.

Mrs. William H. Brown. Mn' H. W.

Beatty, Mrs. J. J. Covert Mrs E. E.

Eaton, Mrs. J. C. McDowell. Mrs Mrs w- T- Edwards and Mrs.

Albert Macsalln. The handsome new Methodist Episcopal Church at Beaver, the Rev. Appleton Bash, paster, will be dedicated Sunday. Bishop Hamilton will preach the sermon in the morning and conduct the dedicatory exercises, and the editor of the Pittsburg Christian Advocate, the Rev. Dr.

C. W. Smith, will preach the sermon in the evening. In the afternoon at o'clock a fraternal service will be hold, at which addresses will be delivered by former pastors and neighboring ministers. Special music lias been prepared by the choir for the occasion.

The church is a brick structure and is one of the finest in Beaver. This evening. Bishop Hamilton will deliver his popular lecture on "Mexico" in the new church. The Pittsburg conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet in the church October 4. and the Rev.

Earl Cranston, member of the board of bishops will preside over the deliberations. New and extensive improvements are planned for Christ Protestant Episcopal Church, Allegheny, under the direction of the new board of vestrymen and the increased congregation. During the summer the congregation will begin the erection of a new and modern parish house adjoining the church, after which the parish will enter actively upon institutional work. The Rev. E.

H. Young, late of St. Andrew's Church, was recently elected by the vestry as associate pastor. The Rev. Mr.

Meeeh will continue as rector of the parish, but w-ill leave the active management of the church with the Rev. Mr. Young. Music is to be a feature of the services and Edward Peter-ton, basso; Miss Anna Oertrude ClarK. soprano, and Mrs.

Lafferty. contralto, formerly of St. Andrew's, have been engaged for Christ Church choir. An effort will be made to secure a central location for afternoon services, similar to those conducted so successfully under the auspices of St. Andrew's Church dur- ing Lenten seasons for the past seven7 years.

I The annual spring rally of the Allegheny County Christian Endeavor Union will be held in the Second Presbyterian Church, Eighth street, this evening, at 7:45. The principal speaker of the evening will be the Rev. J. Kinsey Smith, of the South Side Presbyterian Church. His address will be preceded by a song service of 15 minutes.

Special soloists have been secured, and a good musical program is as-Mired. After the address the officers of the union will hold a reception and a large gathering of the young ffhrisitian workers of the county is expected. The Rev. T. D.

Edgar. recently elected pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church. Wilkinsburg. will assume his new duties Sunday. May 7.

Mr. Edgar has many warm friends and admirers in this loealit. He. comes from Cambridge, where he was pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church. It was with deep regrets that the congregation there parted with him.

as during his pastorate of about four years the church made greater progress than at any previous time. The Second Church of Wilkinsburg is considered one of the best in the denomination, and it was only after the people of that congregation extended Mr. Edgar the second invitation that he decided to accept. The church is well organized in every department and the members tre looking for large results when their new pastor becomes familiar with the field. District 42.

of the Allegheny County Sabbath School Association, held an institute in the Maple Avenue Baptist Church last evening. with the Rev. Fred M. Gordon, of the Knoxville Christian Church, presiding. The speakers were the Rev.

W. A. Jones. Harry E. Car-mack and a number of local pastors.

The seventy-fifth commencement of the Western Theological Seminary was held in the First Presbyterian Church, Arc.i Ftreet. Allegheny, last evening. The edifice was crowded. Fifteen young men received diplomas from the band of the Rev. Dr.

David Gregg, president. Appropriate music and eloquent afldresses proceeded and followed the presentation. Seated Thomas F. Har-rey. Butler.

Pa. May 5. Thomas F. Harvey, 60 years old, died suddenly at his home in Chicora yesterday from heart disease. Mr.

Harvey was a candidate for delegate to the Democratic State convention. James Qnlnn. Chillicothe. May 5. James Quinn, vice president of the First National Bank of Chillocthe, died last night.

He was 57 years old. Jesse Hale. Jesse Hale, aged 69, died yesterday et his residence, Bl Wilson street, Allegheny. His widow and two sons, G. W.

and Clarence both business men of this city, survive. Venus. Venus is both a morning and evening star because she always accompanies the sun. never receding from him beyond certain limits, while the rest of the planets, with the exception of Mercury, are seen at all possible angular distances from the sun. When Venus is i rf 4Vi pun cha riepe Vtefore him and is a morning star, but when ehe is to trie east or tne sun sne rises after him and is an evening star.

HOUSE Stm fi ilk SELLER'S CLOTHING THE STORE THAT RLEASE Wig? imt to Pirufs its Ym Millinery Temptingly Priced Two groups that are worthy of the special attention of Saturday buyers. One presents hats for the little folks in a bewitching array and the other offers exceptional inducements in women's trimmed hats that are extremely attractive in price. that there is a certain taste shown in the patterns of the SEDLER CHEVIOT ana WORSTED SUITS, lifting them out of the ordinary, making them a bit unusual and they are always up to the form in the tailoring. TRIMMED HATS For Women and Misses. A line of exquisite copies nf exclusive imported models.

Judged by the style and quality of the materials and their artistic conception they should not bring less than $10.00 T7 Prt Saturday JU CHILDREN'S HATS Pretty, cute and practical modes a showing; that surpasses anything heretofore displayed. of dainty and effective hats, in leghorns. Cubans, Tuscan straws. Priced at 98c, $1,48 up to S5 SUITS AT Saturday Ends the Great Skirt Sale During the past iveek each day has seen increasing crowds of eager buyers in our enlarged skirt section. The sale ends tomorsow and the opportunity to secure a per Are better values than you can get anywhere at these prices look1 carefully elsewhere then come here you need not be much of a judge to see how much superior these suits are to anything you will see elsewhere at these prices.

A wonderful range of all the colors and materials in single and double-breasted styles. At 12 and $tl5 fectly tailored and fitting skirt at such remarkably low prices is passing. $2.95 for Rounti Skirts, value S3.9S for Walking Skirts, value $6.00 $4.95 for Walking Skirts, vatfjc $8.00 $5.95 for Round Skirts, value $9.00 $6.95 for Walking Skirts, value JO $7.95 for Walking Skirts, value 2 $7. 95 for $12 Taffeta Silk Skirts $25 for Suits, Value $35. Strictly tailor-made suits of silks, Panamas and light mixtures.

5:1 blouse or coat styles. Fancily trimmed or plain Everything that's new in color, in style and materials and made right up-to-date. Pleaated skirts to match the coat- to choose from at the S25 and silk lined. a large variety Sale Price of for girls, misses $4.95 for Coats, Boys9 and Children's Clothing will be found here in all the new and urjto-date styles and colors. We devote a great deal of our time to the little fellows' clothes, and to say we have succeeded is putting it mildly.

The variety we are showing for the-youngsters in Russian Blouses, Sailor Suits, Sailor Nor-folks and Buster Browns equals ANYTHING to be had anywhere. Value $7. About coatb and women. Made of tan cov erts, in box effects, with backs and belts; also fitted styles, lined throughout with silk satin. Exceptional values at $4,95 20 stamps with 2 cans Red Alaska Salmon, at.

10 stamps with 1 can lona Q. Peas, at. can WW 10 stamps with 1 can Plums Iflfft at, can Vu 10 stamps with 2 cans Strawberries, at. IQc 10 stamps with 1 jar A. CM P.

Bacon, at IUU 0 stamps with 1 box Toilet Ifl Soap at IUC 0 stamps with i lb. A. 4 P. Cocoa at bwU 0 stamps with 2 lbs. Rice at 7c 10 stamps with 7 cakes A.

P. Soap at 25c FANCY ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. fTha Great Atlantis Pacific Tea Go. ,433 Market Street. US2I Butler Street, i 1 I2T Iena Cor.

Collins. East Keteral Street. Allegheny. is Menver -iiejshej. riftn ATf, Pa, Prices $3.95 for Girls' Coats, Value $6.

Made of all-wool covert cloths, in tan and castor shades, with emblems on sleeves and notch col- tf Saturday at OfOj Ranging from Goes With We Gell. lars. Special summer waists of sheer lawns, Fine Lingerie Waists. The finest array of Every- Our Guarantee thing ever dispiyed in this city. Made organdies and batiste, trimmed with lace or embroideries, in various new ways.

'3 W1tMlnlg Saturday's Sale Prices, S4.95, 53.95, SL50; and 98c HearChmstnut St. nLm Ohio.