The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE PITTSBURG PRESS THREE THURSDAY EVE.fNG, FEBRUARY 1, 1906 open for engage-merits at the old stand. i i i 1 RAILROADS ARE SCORED THE OJLD RELIABLE JO)- fo) coa.ts WISE DID SOME FASIRUNNING After a Family Row He Led the Police a Wild Chase n. fimir PDK LEST YOU 'FORGET tho linmit reached Prices down to the bottom. We'd better cut them up for trimming than cut the prices any further. Loss already tremendous.

Note the figures now. You'll not have it and see the Coats, and if you want one get another such opportunity. linens Three lots we'll sell before stock taking is over prices to do it. S-4 $2.00 Washable Table Covers Blue or Red. $1.25..

lS-inch good heavy I luck Toweling, 8c a yard. 75o 70-inch extra heavy Cream Table Damask two patterns. 60c. These items are al! clean, fresh goods but we would rather have even a part of their value in money on our books than the goods. knit gloves half Have been advertised at these prices before, but are so far below cost we feel they're worthy of another mention, and your inspection.

Men's Dollar tine all-wool Knit Gloves plain colors or fancy. 50c 50c ones. 25c. Men's 50c Heavy Knit Mittens, rubber lined, making them waterproof and extra warm, 25c. Drivers, street car men, should see these.

Women's 50c Wool Gloves, plain or fancy, 25c. Women's Dollar pure Silk Gloves heavy-Gray only, 50c. Women's 50c Fur-trimmed Kid Mittens fleece lined, 25c. Infants' 25c Mitten all colors all wool, 10c. Children's 25c Wool Gloves small sizes only, all colors, 10c.

ribbons you should see stock taking prices worth while. 25c to 50c Messaline Taffeta, Failletine, Umbra, Check and Loop Edge Ribbons, widths 21 to 7 inches, assortment of colors, 15c a yard. These Ribbons are all clean and fresh, but small and odd lots we don't want in stock. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT THE LARGEST STOKE IN THE WORLD SAMPLE SALE NOW GOING ON fl 3 FF Come in; look over our Samples. If there is anything that pleases you, we will set it aside, pack and store, free of charge, and deliver any time you say and collect from you later a little each week.

TENTH AND PENN ced If you live out of town, we will trust you and pay trunks One long Astrakhan Auto Coat, $45.00 from $75.00. One lonp; Gray Squirrel Auto Coat, $75.00 from $150.00. One Muskrat Auto Coat, $85-00 from $185-00. One 50-inch Muskrat Auto Coat, $125.00 from $200.00. One Moire Astrakhan 26-inch Box Coat, size 36, $100.00 from $175-00.

Three Grav Squirrel Blouses, sizes 34, 36 and 38, $35-00 from $60.00. One Blended Squirrel Blouse, size 38, $35-00 from $60.00. Two Tersian Lamb Plain Coats, sizes 34 and 36, $100.00 were $150-00. Three Persian Lamb Coats, Chinchilla Collar and Reveres, sizes 36, 38 and 40, $100.00 were $150.00 and $165-00. Three Persian Lamb Coats, Mink Collar, Reveres and Cuffs, sizes 34, 36 and 40, $100-00 were $150.00 and $165-00.

One Persian Lamb Coat Blended Marten Collar, Reveres and Cuffs, size 38, $100.00 from $165-00. One Persian Lamb Blouse Blended Marten Collar and Reveres, size 34, $100-00 was $175-00- Three Persian Lamb Coats, Baum Marten Collar, Reveres and Cuffs, sizes 34, 36 and 40, $150-00 ere $200-00 and $225-00. One Sable Squirrel 25-inch Blouse, size 38, $75.00 from $135.00. One Gray Squirrel Coat, 'size 38, $75-00 from $125-00. One Sable Squirrel Eton, size 36, $75-00 from $135-00- One Seal Coat, size 34, $225-00 from $350.00.

One Seal Coat, size 36, $250.00 from $375-00- One Seal Coat, size 34, $225.00 from $300-00. Two Seal Coats, sizes 38 and 40c, $300-00 from $350-00. Three Seal Coats, sizes 36, 38 and 40, $350-00 from $400.00. One Seal Coat, size 44, $375-00 from $450.00. Black Broadcloth Coats lined with Blended Squirrel Gray or Sable Squirrel Collars, $18.50 were $25.00.

Black Broadcloth Coats lined with Squirrel Gray or Sable Squirrel Collar, $25-00 were $45.00 Black, Brown and Red Broadcloth Coats lined with Muskrat or Squirrel Persian, Jap Mink and Squirrel Shawl Collars, $35-00 were $50-00- Black Broadcloth Coats lined with Squirrel Black Lynx or Persian Lamb Collars, $45-00 were $65-00. Black Broadcloth Fur lined Coats with Mink Shawl Collars, $50-00 were S85-00. Black Broadcloth Coats lined with Muskrat, Genet, Gray or Lock Squirrel Persian or Black Lynx Shawl Collar and Cuffs, $100-00 were $150.00 and $105-00- Brown Broadcloth Coats lined with Lock Squirrel Sable Squirrel Collar and Cuffs, $75-00 were $100-00. Brown Broadcloth Coats lined with Squirrel Mink Collar and Cuffs, $100.00 were $165-00- Brown Broadcloth Coats lined with Lock Squirrel fine Eastern Mink Shawl Collar ami Cuffs, $150-00 were $200.00. All Fur lined Broadcloth Coats in evening shades marked away down close out White, Grav and Tan Collarless Coats, Squirrel lined, $18-'50 were $37-50- Light Gray and Cream Squirrel lined Coats vtlvet collar and large Dolman sleeves, $75-00 were $125 00- One White Collarless Coat, imitation Ermine lined, $75-00 was One fine Gray Broadcloth Coat lined with Squirrel Black Lynx Collar and Cuffs, $85.00 was $165.00.

Two fine Tan Coats lined with Squirrel, Beaver and Otter Collar and Cuffs, $85-00 were $150. One handsome light Tan Coat lined with Squirrel fine Eastern Shawl Collar and Cuffs, $125-00 was $225 00. lib ASK ANYBODY TENTH AND PENN GERMAN PRESS SAYS TIT FOR TAT Want Europe to Proclaim Monroe Doctrine in Eastern Hemisphere Berlin. Kebruary 1. The Koelnische Voikszeitung, the organ of tho clerical center party, the greatest political power in Germany and the strongest party numerically in the reichstag, contains an article denouncing what if calls the interference of America in Morocco.

If the Vnited States proclaims the Monroe doctrine in the Western hemisphere. Europe must proclaim a similar doctrine in the Kastern hemisphere. America's demand for the open door in Morocco is hypocritical, as America has suppressed the open door in the Philippines, Porto Rico and at Panama. The fact that the Vnited States is supporting Germany in -Morocco is outweighed by the danger of American interference in European affairs. The European powers ought to combine to exclude America from affairs which are purely European, but instead of doing so the powers compete with, one another in paying homage to the Vnited States.

Ilepew Qnits Kfinitable. New York. February 1. Henry Rogers Winthrop was elected treasurer of the Equitable 1-it'e Assurance Society at a meeting of the board of directors yesterday. The resignation of Vhauncey M.

Depew as a director was formally accepted by the board. Heard Made First Donation. Salem. Kebruary 1. The first contribution to the Salem centennial fund was made yesterday by George Heard, of Pittsburg, president of the Natural Gas Co.

of Wrest. Virginia, who voluntarily pledged P. II. Walls Killed by Train. Altoona.

February 1. The mangled body of Patrick H. general manager of the Cresson and Clearfield Coal Coke with offices in the Land Title Building, Philadelphia, was found on the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks at Ninth street, this city, at 10 o'clock last night el .50. S2.00. Milrts for I.M.

and eeb Ties for 25e. and Ttimter under-near selllnar 20 Per Cent Uuderprice SNYDER'S 418 WOOD ST: I into the publicity of the court, and lat-r to the privacy of the penitentiary will lo well to consult the Schriever burglar alarm before grains elsewhere. It is guaranteed to give entire satisfaction to the most exacting. Incidentally, William Davis waa held for court. For accosting men TffrC the street at an early hour this morning May Sweeney and Mamie Russell were arrested by Officer MoCarroll and each was fined and costs.

Later Florence Davis, of 237 Second was arrested by Officer Kd Dunn. It appeared that after the girls were taken into custody she sent them a lunch, filso a note containing, a dope pill. She admitted sending the lunch and note but knew nothing of the dope. Her assessment wa and costs. Still later, in fact, about o'clock, John Moore was arrested by Officer Dunn.

Moore, who is known as "Red." was the man who carried the note and lunch to Central Station. He said that the dope must have been in the note when he got it. as he hadn't put it there. "Rod" asserted that lie was a friend of ori" of the girls, and he merely played messenger as a favor to her. Davis was fined '3 and costs.

K. R. Kdmundson notified Lieutenant Mc(Jaln and Officer Lennix at the witching hour of a. m. that he had been ronbed of in 517 Third avenue.

The officers took him back to the house and it wa.s decided to arrest everybody in the establishment. The patrol wagon came, the occupants had all donned their street attire preparatory for an early morning ride, and then something hap-pended. Kdmundson found his money. The cash was secreted in his trousers and he had overlooked it. And thus a bevy of young women missed a delightful ride in the crisp morning air.

Edmund-son had to go alone. The prisoner stated at the hearing that he was honest in his accusations, as he reallv thought he had been robbed in the house, but when he found his money he knew he wa.s mistaken. He will hav, to pay a fine of $1 and costs or go to the works for days. MIST GO. Ei-Captaln of Allegheny to Serve Hl Term in the Workhoniif.

Former Police Captain James Wilson, of Allegheny, must serve the workhouse sentence imposed upon him in Criminal Court over six months ago. The Supreme Court has refused him an appeal to that court from the decision of the Superior Court. The papers were received by Pro-j thonotry George Pearson yesterday. 1 Wilson was convicted of extortion in connection with the anti-graft crusade in I Allegheny, and he appealed to the Superior Court, which upheld the lower court. In asking for leave to appeal to the highest State court, he says that even if the facts were true as alleged by the prosecution, he was not guilty of extortion because extortion could not be predicated upon a voluntary offer of a person to pay a sum of money to be permitted to do an illegal act.

The Supreme Court also refused a re-argument in the case of Frank Johnson, under sentence of death at New Castle for murder. The court advanced a number of cases of this district for argument in March, among them being- the one against the Pittsburg Junction Railroad, in which it Is sought to compel the railroad to remedy the smoke evil in Junction hollow. DAILY LAW NEWS. COMMON" PLEAS COI'RT NO 1 rpfon'lant Plaintiff Action A Coleman Son Roth App Sett Krieble. earn Mischlrr App Scliaffer Scott Kriehle App Thos 8 Wood est Nat Ins Co, Allegheny fa mtg J.

Smith et al Kath Rosemeyer Trea Jas Powell et al Elizab Campbell. fa mtg Fisher Mansfield Fell App Ktigene Graf Alex Maier App (ieo Kiedaisch est O'Hara fc fa mtg O'Herron et al Wkbs Stair Co fa 1 Wm Price Thos Barclay App Hugh Tweedy Tweedy Xiivorce Klla and P.ryner fa mtg Harrv Watson Vulcan Clay Co Asso A Jackson Hickson Assp A Serr Co 4App COMMON PLEAS COURT NO 2 A Herron-R Morganstern et al. Ow en Fitzsimmons. Jr Win Robertson App Cookson est Franeles Equity Margt Hughes Pauer App Brody Mollte Brody Divorce Steel Hall McKspt Brew Co App Ally Co Nat Lumber Co Tres Welsh Snvder et al App COMMON PLEAS COI'RT NO 3 P'eh Rerrod A Aivoletes Penna Co A Ragland Free Co Nell! Slaughenhaupt A Solomon App Tres Assp Tres Ernest Swan A .1 Sclimleill Jno and Rohensieen Pgh (Jas Ix- ture Co Pph Rys Co Wunderly Pph Rys CoOSeo Itart Ct9ausrhan et al Wood EXECUTIONS Jos Kant Nat ash Register John Rilling A Hoard It Burgoyne Rumstay :7 Si GUAM) Jl'RY RKTIRNS. Another True ltOl Konnd in a llnnii-eide Case.

A true bill for murder wan returned by the grand jury against Giovanni Lemon-oilli, who sh.it and killed Antonia De Faled at an Italian boarding house at ItVJlt Perm avenue, hist November. Other true bills returned were: Robbery. Joseph Mishr: embezzlement, Archie Kl-drtnge: felony. Van Palmer: felonious assault. Alberto Garatino; entering a building.

Paniel Gartz: larceny. James O'Toole. Martin Sullivan, Pat Bmdy. Jacob Duer. Lucy Lees: aggravated assault.

William Hanev. Clara Devine, Robert Tlevinney, John Payless, G. A. Artz: larceny by bailee. Joseph Schoen-feld.

Archie Graham; assault and battery. Kdward McGough. Ben Cohen, Moses Tyler. C. A.

O'Brien. James Smith, Tiura Gruttilla: misdemeanor, Louis Cohen, J. Fineman. KSTATK OK M. O.

(iramllon Merchant eft a KMnte Worth Stlt.rJ.OOO. M. O. Cogglns. the commission merchant who met death last week while horseback riding, left a fortune aggregating Slfio.oiVi.

Inini V. Coggir.s. the widow, yesterday took out letters of administration on the estate. The personality is valued at and realty at Trimble it t'halfant are counsel for the estate. A It It 1 A Arthonv OeUitls rut burg Margasrt Crime Pitt; sburg John Wnf Kupna Vbta Vista sburg IjouIsc Baker Th.imas L- Tti.

Wilkin: A Pitp Margaret M. OauXV.oy Joseph Clementine Mentzor Allrt Toms Klith Kairmiin mold huT5 PUt Pitt sburg bur Pi onnt Avray fortune. Vienna. February 1. A sensational gambling bout between a Hungarian magnate.

Count Nicholas Banffy, and an Armenian merchant named CJorhirdus Azbeg. occurred in the cafe New York, at Buda Pest. Azbeg won continuously, but the count stuck to the game, and after tS hours continuous play had lost fTti.oiiO. Count Kanffy's family arranged i to pay Azbeg down, gave him an estate valued at and pay him a life pension of Kt a month in settle- ment of the gambling bout. JaiA Afraid of Tokio.

February 1. The Japanese have announced that no persons will be allowed to visit Port Arthur or other points on the Liao-Tung peninsula in the future, except under permit granted by the ministry of war. Applications for permits must be made through the various enbas-sies at Tokio. and will be issued only to persons who desire to remove property. Samuel J.

Campbell De-ad. Oil City, February 1. Samuel Campbell, aged 81 years, a pioneer in this section, died at his home in Tionesta last night. He was born in Butler county and removed to Tionesta in His wife and tbxee children survive. il THE COURTS i Rather have the money than a few odd Trunks, so marked them at prices to sell before the store closes tomorrow night.

Fourteen $5.50 to $7-50 Steamer Trunks 32 to 40 inches long linen lined well made and strictly first-class in every particular, $4.50. Other odd Steamer Trunks one and two of a kind $13.25 to $23.00 ones, $10.00 to $15-00. $12-00 to $25.00 Dress Trunks less than a dozen of them, $10-00 to $17-50. These Trunks are all right simply a case of not wanting odd ones on next year's stock list. Scathing Arraifnment of Magnates by Congressman Mur-dock, of Kansas Washington.

February 1. In the railroad debate in the house today. Representative Victor Mtirdoek, described the modern railroad magnate as "one who obstructs legislation, is indifferent at times to the decrees, of courts and contemptuous of orders, of commissions: who has permitted his subordinates to work against the purposes of the electorate by the unlawful tise of 'legal who has sought affirmation of his power by control of legislative committees, who has inveterately sought to negative justice by delay In courts: who has dodged from national regulation behind his State chartev. and from State regulation behind his inter-state rights: who has decreed that certain towns shall prosper and other towns decay: who has outraged the helpless with excesses, and connived with the powerful in concessions." He criticised the conservatism of the House. He said the measure tinder consideration was characertstic of a conservative body in a conservative time, hard to prick through the thick callous of a profound prosperity.

"ft will enable the commission to do some needed things directly, other things more Indirectly, but there are wrongs which it will not reach, wrongs which have been crying out for remedy for 40 years," he declared. "The people have been constant in their demands, for of the IS causes of complaints submitted by the Senate committee 20 years ago, are clamorous today. Twenty years ago Senator Palmer, of Michigan, spoke of the doors of opportunity which had been closed to 'the laughing girl and bright boy' by railroad discriminations. The children of that boy and of that girl are still listening to the magnate, who claims that power of making a rate Is so tremendous that it is unsafe for anybody to exercise it but himself." NATIONAL INSURANCE CONVENTION OPENED. Chicago, February 1.

The national insurance convention, called by Insurance Commissioner Thomas E. Drake of the District of Columbia, with the approval of President Roosevelt, opened this morning in the Palmer House auditorium. Federal supervision of insurance companies will be the issue at stake In the convention. The Ames bill, introduced in congress by Congressman Ames, of Massachusetts, for the purpose of reguiating insurance companies doing business in the District of Columbia, and which is held to tend indirectly to Federal control of insurance throughout the country, is the bone of contention. Drake, who called the convention to order pending the election of a permanent chairman, is credited with being the leader of the Federal members of the convention.

In this capacity he will be backed up by Ames, who will present the features of his bill to the convention. There is a strong opposition lined up against the Ames bill, composed of State insurance -officials, representatives of companies and some of the governors of States. FOREIGNER SHOT TO DEATH BY BOARDING BOSS. Sharon, Pa-, February 1. Anton Wosco, a foreigner, was shot through the neck and instantlv killed last night by his boarding houfie boss, whose name is not obtainable.

The alleged murderer made his escape after the shooting, and a large posse searched all night. Their efforts to find any trace of him proved futile. The murder occurred in a house owned by the Alice Furnace Co. at No. 11 Alice row.

Wosco. it is alleged, owed the boarding boss $3 and they got into a quarrel over the matter. The boarding boss is alleged to have pulled a 32-caliber revolver and fired one shot, which struck Wosco In the collar bone, passing through his neck. The inquest was held this morning by Deputy Coroner Walker, of Sharon. The police in surrounding towns have heen furnished a description of the murderer.

CHARGES MADE AGAINST VETERINARY SURGEON. On information made by C. F. Bauman. father of Miss Klizabeth Bauman, of 5M North Craig street.

Dr. Samuel G. Ginner, a veterinary surgeon of the East End, was committed to jail last night without bail by Magistrate E. C. Negley, on a charge of performing a.

criminal operation. Constables are also looking for D. E. Brown, of Kelly street, who is alleged to have instigated tho operation. Miss Bauman, who has not lived st home with her parents for some time, appeared before Magistrate Negley on January 10 and brought a criminal charge against Albert Lang, of the East End.

Lang was arrested and released on bail and the case against him Is still pending. BOY USED BAD WORDS. lonngler Held for Court Attempt to Enrapr. Frank Kuiitz, aged 14, was charged at Police Station No. with being a suspicious person, and was held for Juvenile Court in bail.

When he heard Magistrate Moke pass sentence he replied that he would be if he would go to jail. and made a daring attempt to escape. A sister. Elizabeth, who was present at the hearings, assisted In her brother's attempt and was hauling him through the brass railings at the bar when several officers intervened. The boy was taken baek to the cell, cursing his father for not putting up the necessary bail.

Kuntz. it was alleged, had been implicated with other youths In breaking open freight cars at the produce yards of the railroad company at Twenty-sixth street. GANG OF THIEVES IS ABROAD IN ALLEGHENY. At 111 Federal street, near the end of the Sixth street bridge, robbers last night went to the third floor-and stripped the locks off a number of loekers in the dancing academy of Thomas MePougall. They found nothing to their taste and proceeded to the floor above, which is used as a branch office for the recruiting department.

From this place they climbed down the tire escape to a confectionery and bakery owned by S. A. Boyd, which they entered by the use of a jimmy. The cash register was rifled and about 17 in cash obtained. The same gang is blamed for a large number of other bold thefts which have recently been perpetrated in Allegheny.

Bonnparte Pardons Washington. February 1. Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte today approved a recommendation made by Superintendent Sands, of the Naval Academy, for the pardon of Midshipman John Paul Miller, of Kentucky, first class, recently convicted by court martial of countenancing hazing. The recommendation has been forwarded to the President, and it is believed that in consideration of the excellent standing of the young man, in his class and his general good conduct, he will be pardoned. To Florida Aiken Ansntta, Ala Southern Rail-tray Southern's i'alm Limited leaves Wasnington daily except Sunday 6:55 p.

solid Pullman, electric lighted throughout. All-year-round trains leave Washington daily a. m. and 9:50 p. m.

Also morning and evening trains for Florida from Cincinnati, via Q. C. and Southern Railway. Write S. Brown.

Gen. -Southern Railway, Washington. D. C. Do loo Want to Save Moneyf Invest in a Diamond, paying a small amount for the first payment, balance weekly or monthlv.

Loftis Bros. Sixth at. So ovf ni Oprslag This Don't fail to visit McCann new-stores, at 413-415 Market street, today. The most complete establishment of its kind in the Vnited States. Butter, eggs, cheese, poultry, etc WIFE DEFENDED HUSBAND.

IOIK 111,1, TO TltOl HI-K FOR TWO PEOPIK. EDMUNDSON'S FALSE ALARM. Airnr.liri hi1" own statement. John le street, must have taking last Kignt merrjv of his health. Hut uTix-hvh 1 'uff and to piil a uctlon on his performance -s 1-e had beaten his LtmS 1 i i I if: wife and then started to sprint.

John covered several streets and also scaled sonic high fences before the policemen captured him. The prisoner's wife, whose mouth had been badly cut and who had sustained other bodily injurits. appeared at the hearing of her husband held this morning before J. J. Kirby, at Central Station, and sin- attempted to make light of Die affair.

She admitted that John had struck her, hut she didn't mind it, she said. She didn't think he would hav abused her had he been sober. Wise, himself, took a cheerful and hopeful view of the situation. He wa.s bright and optimistic and intimated that he and bis wife had merely been indulging in a little family quarrel. It was of a trifling character and no serious harm had been done.

The interested persons considered the matter of uili small consequence that the prisoner was only fined 1, with the opt toil of going to the works for In defending her husband Mrs. Wise was not original by any means. Far worse cases than hers are common in this advanced age. when wife beaters are becoming prevalent as promissory notes and the. day is not far distant when the woman will roll a vast major'ty.

Men beat their wives and go to the wc Tkhouse. Here they get such good treatment that when they conn- out they are in xcellent trim to give their partners anotb.fr heating for having been arrested. Local magistrates have advocated the whipping post and the chain gang for these (valiant sluggers, and some day there will jarise a tall law composer with a high forehead who will construct something tending to Kill a fad that has long hung like a wart on the face of civilization. The burglar alarm last night at the home of Mrs. Ida Schriever No.

Fifth avenue, gave out a special announcement. It made such an impression that some of the folks called officers Ward and Hays, who made search of the house. The poiieemen went to the cellar, where they found a window open, which proved that the burglar alarm was no joker. They looked about for a long time hut no one seemed to le in sight. Finally, however, they noticed a door that had been turned up against the wall and behind it they found a cojored man.

who gave the nam, of William lais. He pretended to be ash p. but he was very much awake. William locked up on a charge of being a suspicious eharai ter. At the hearing this morning the prisoner asseried that tie was full night niul didn't know how he got in the house.

11- said he ijved in Cincinnati, but had beep running on the river for some time. 'Irs. Schriever stated that they heard a is- the cellar window on Tuesday i uhi but whoever made it went away. The burglar alarm has been reset and is A ntaL-nitu'cnt stock of oui in vario'i- woods. Require but little ltTd-e space than an uprigth and fibi Ll.SS than many up-ri'hl.

The Kleber Small Grand possesses the tonal charms of the 1 iryc grands it is r. remarkable achievement and has caused the liveliest talk among musicians. We claim there is XO Grand t'i similar size its equal, ami wc make this statement knowing that musical Pittsburg is critical and thoroughly able to judge correctly. The home piano of the future the SM ALL GRAND. i LEBER 63 Years in Pittsburg.

221-223 Fifth Avenue. Firo JVlakera. dp APRIL 1st OUR NEW STORE, 513 WOOD STREET. -4 I 'pianos the freight. Write for catalog.

fine wash goods White Goods and Novelties for Spring sewing. This is the time fine Wash Goods and highest class dressy Novelties' in Cottons and Linens have always been a feature of this business. PJ00 assortments now shown and selling are large and will pay any and every woman to see before she buys. Style and quality first and less prices. Price range, 10c to dressy Novelties in White Cottons at $1.75.

Greatest stock of Shirtings and Shirtwaist ami Suit Madras and other Cottons ever submitted exclusive department for these, price range, liiVc to 65c. Lot 12VL'-cent White Oxfrods 28 inches wide, at 72 selvedges slightly soiled and we're not going to take into stock, but sell them today and tomorrow. hew pieces $1.00 Camel's flair Dark Oxford mixtures with small White spots almost invisible. 44 inches ide, 25c. Lot 85-cent Orlwoola finest and lightest weight Imported Flannels, 30 inches wide, 25c all Pink and Old Rose grounds with narrow White stripes.

Flannelettes and Fleeced Wrapper Goods any amount of odd lots single and double width, to be sold today and tomorrow and not go into stock, x5, 614, 714 and 10c. MEN'S HATS IN CHURCH. Their Care Troublesome Question Awaiting; So lotion. It is a matter of historical record that our forefathers in the seventeenth century wore their headgear at divine service and also at dinner, but it has remained for an Knglish newspaper to testify that in its opinion gentlemen sometimes refrain from going to church because of their hats. A daily paper has recently suggested that the very irregular attendance of upper class males at church may be due to the respect with which they regard their headgear and the inadequate accommodation provided in sacred edifices for the safe bestowal of the cherished "topper." They quote a Piccadilly hatter as saying: "I receive more hats to block on Monday morning than on any other day of the week, and judging from the observations I hear, I should say that the owners benefit very little by going to church.

If they place their hats under the seats they are kicked by the occupants of the pews behind, ladies being almost as careless as mischievous boys in this Then if they deposit tho hats on the seats, someone probably the owner himself is sure to sit upon them. Why can't every West End church have a cloakroom where gentlemen can lave their hats? This suggestion has often been made. A small sum could be charged and devoted, let us say. to the clothing of the heathen in West Africa." A West Knd vicar who was asked if this difficulty explained why men did not go to church gave an unsympathetic answer. "I cannot conceive," he said, "even in these artificial and flunieking days, of a man who would avoid going to church out of consideration for his hat.

At regular intervals male members of my congregation complain to me about this matter, and I invariably tell them to wear caps." A verger at a neighboring church who offered as a remedy the suggestion that men should wear opera hats told the amusing story of an experiment: "One gentleman always used to put his hat outside the door of his pew." he said: "others followed, until the whole aisle showed a row of silk hats. This was all right till one night an old gentleman who was shortsighted and infirm came late. Tie helped himself forward by resting his hand on each pew. In this way he kicked every het into the aisle and 'dribbled his way. so to speak, tip to his scat." London Hatters' Gazette.

The Two Greatest IJotchmen. "The greatest Dutchman in the Vnited States is President Roosevelt, and the nest greatest is Samul W. Pennypaekr, governor of the State of Pennsylvania." declared J. Hampton Moore, in responding to the toast, "Dutch Industries at Tlome and Abroad." at the annual banquet of the Netherlands Society of Philadelphia, at the Bellevue-Stratford, Tuesday night. "Despite all the criticism of the Dutch, one of their -characteristics i3 that when they are satisfied they are right they keep on in the even tenor of their way," said Mr.

Moore, as he patted Governor Pennypacker upon the back. Philadelphia Record- Coldly Considered. "He writes beautiful love letters," said the impressionable sir. "Xes." answered Miss Cayenne, "but I hope you will not permit yourself to be misled by a mere literary accomplishment." Washington Star. Stopoed Inside.

"Hello, Leo! panted the lioness. "I've been chasing a wounded antelope for several miles. Did it pass by here?" "No." replied the lion, licking his chops contentedly, "it didn't pass Telegram. BOGGS BID ML, Allegheny What Is Worth Having Is Worth Going After PRESS advertisers and readers of PRESS advertisements know where to go after the things worth having That Is Why They Use THE PRESS i.