The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THURSDAY MORNING, THE PITTSBURGH POST. DECEMBER 2T, 100H. LOSE CITY BUREAUS CO HORNE JOSEPH fRQST RUINS ORANGE TREES. tm. A WEATHER Cloudy.

Thursday, Dec. 27, igo6. The Itch Fiend That Is Salt Rheum or Eczema, one cl the outward manifestations of scrofula. It comes in Itching, burning, oozing, drying, and scaling patches, on the face, head, hands, legs or body. It cannot be cured by outward applications, the blood must be rid of the imparity to which it Is due.

Hood'sSarsapanlia Has cured the most persistent and difficult cases. Accept no substitute for Hood's; no substitute acts like It The -Long 'Reach of a Little Money in Our Hoi iday Week Clearance. Taking yesterday as a precedent, each day this week WILL BE A RECORD BREAKER for big selling Well, Pittsburgh is a big place, and there are thousands of people always ready to save money by SPENDING A LITTLE. We said that Christmas morning, in our page, and it's worth saying again, because it was well demonstrated yesterday. Penn Ave.

and Fifth St. In Bric-a-Brac, China and Cut Glass the Savings are Notable. I At Least One-Third Can Be Saved A Third Is Saved on Silverware and Jewelry if Bought Now. You Save a Half, or a Third, as the Case May Be, by Purchasing Books Now. And, of course certain lines of TOYS are being sold for prominent reductions and also Christ-mas articles at the NOTION COUNTER, and at the PERFUMERY COUNTER, and in the LEATHER GOODS DIVISION, and in the HOUSE FURNISHING DIVISION of West Basement.

All in all, this week will be noted for the many economical propositions presented from day, to day. And that's not all by a good deal, for we're adding spice to the holiday week by quoting VERY SPECIAL PRICES on women's ready-to-wear OUTER GARMENTS and on FURS, and on DRESS GOODS, and on SILKS. Note the This Holiday WeeKs Prices on Women's Coats The woman who is holding off to get a FIRST-CLASS COAT for a FIRST-CLASS REDUCED PRICE should take notice of the three paragraphs given herewith. $22-00 to $40.00 A collection of fine-coats, many different styles coats of Scotch woolen fabrics rich plaids, pretty shades of gray. Full length, seven-eighth three-quarter lengths.

Also black broadcloth, three-quarter and seven-eighth lengths. Most coats are- loose fitting. Some are trimmed with braid. At $10.00 were $15.00 to Coats of fine black kersey and broadcloth, fine tweeds and woolen materials, gray plaids and diagonal weaves; coats in three-quarter length, loose and half fitting. At JRIO.OO were $20.00 to $35.00 Stylish coats of fine tan covert, full length, seven-eighth lengths and three-quarter length, mcst of them tight fitting.

However, you may run across some in loose and half styles. Lined to waist with fine taffeta. This Holiday Prices on Women's Suits If ever ECONOMY WAS WELL ILLUSTRATED it is certainly set forth in the paragraphs relating to these prices on women's suits. $25.00 to $40.00 Suits of fine cheviot black, brown, blue; also suits of fine mixtures. Dozens of styles.

Coats range short hip-length to the full 36-inch all In finely tailored tight-fitting styles. skirts. $25.00 to $50.00 were $40.00 to $80.00. At 815.00 were $25.00 Suits of black cheviot and fancy worsted, pretty gray plaids and mixtures; coats in the popular short hip-length model and semi and tight-fitting models; pleated skirts. At $30 0-0 were $40-00 to $50.00 Suits of fine cheviot and broa'dcloth black, garnet, blue, brown, green.

All styles of coats are Included, from the fashionable eton to the full 50-inch coat. This Holiday Prices on Furs That MONEY YOU RECEIVED AS A GIFT could be put to no more practical use than it in furs. We're selling furs for women at the following underprices: $25.00 Scarfs of eastern mink, two-animal At worth $7.50 and $10.00 Scarfs of different furs-gray squirrel, blended squirrel, Jap. mink, sable opossum, Persian paw, etc. At $12.50 Long Throw Ties of fine black astra'khan, lined with black satin.

At worth $12.50 Muffs of natural gray squirrel. At JjUO.Otf worth $15.00 Muffs of Jap. mink. At worth $16.50 Muffs of either natural gray or sable blended squirrel. At 1 worth $25.00 Muffs of sable fox, prettily striped.

At worth $16.50 Scarfs of fine American fox sable, Isabella and baum marten shades. $25.00 Throw Ties of fine black' $27.50 Muff3 of fine American $35.00 Scarfs of fine eastern mink, different styles. $40.00 Muffs of fine eastern mink, $50.00 Large Muffs cf fine mink. CP.SB INS OUT. SUGGESTION BY MAYOR GUTHRIE, WHO WANTS BOOKKEEPING SYSTEM CHANGED.

STILL SOME FUNDS LEFT. Discovery Made That Muncipality Will Have Money Not Used When Fiscal Year Ends. An examination of the records of the city controller's ofiice yesterday showed that at the end of the present fiscal year there will be a large balance in the appropriations. There is no knowledge of the exact amount, but It is said that the sum which will go over into next year's appropriations will not be less than $300,000. This came as an agreeable surprise to city officials.

The mayor has been working hard to cut down the estimates, and notice of the anticipated balance will assist the executive in tlse preparation of the estimates that will go before councils next Monday night. Mayor Guthrie and Hugh Ferguson, a member of common council, yesterday had a long discussion over the subject of a trolley line in Sehenley park. Jt is Mr. Ferguson's suggestion and there has been some opposition to the project from the city executive. A discussion over tho proposed changes in the market house ordinance also took place, and tie city clerk was empowered to make the necessary draft.

Change of Keeping Books. The mayor said yesterday thrt he was determined to make a change, in he-met hod of kept ing the city's hooVs. lie has learned since his administration be gan that it is difficult without loss of time to find the unexpended balances i in the appropriations. The mayor is I in favor of a system by which the un- I expended balances of departments may be reappropriated. unless there are bills i charged up aya.ir.st the amount that may hold over.

The mayor said that he trouble wn due to the lack of v. uniform system of keeping books. He aUl that unex- pended balances are nothing more than "a hole in the air" although they pile i up until they amount to a large deficit, Tlse mayor favored shutting down of a bureau should its appropriation run out, unless some emergency should arise, whereby the city would be able to raise the money under a special act. A Different View of It. i Assistant City Controller Morrow takes a different of the subject, and bflieves that, where there Is an un- expended balance it should bo reappro- priated the next year.

The assistant controller said that should the mayor des-ire it, statement showing th" financial condition of the city could be furnished him each month. This is a system which has leen in vogue at the county controller's office for somr- time. Kaeh month a statement of th finances is given to the county commis- pinner, and the exact financial condi- lion of the counly is always obtainaK MURDER DIDN0T "OUT." Inquest Into Killing of Alleged Black-hand Agent Fails to Show Assailant. At an ir.qiifpt Into th rlffttVt of Gui-soppi Orippo Jv-ld yesterday by n--r Joseph Armstrong th jury tlridi'd that Orippo hi doath ly shooting fit the hands of an unknown, Crlpo was shot and ktllwl In Brighton road. Allegheny.

Sunday. Nov'mb-r A few day aftt the murder an ItalHn dftfcHve frorn New York fame hrc sM f-kinp 1'rif po, ho. ho paid, was an spent of I'Uu-k Hand in tH tni-t rr-po-Hs. Tills leal" th- lioHf-a to hf that Crispo xviis killed for revrnfio by a victim of the 5oci-ty. Tho.

All-Khmy police huve found cUif to th murderer. CITY OFFICIALS SICK. Larkin and Clark Are Confined to Their Homes, but Both Are Improving. Two officials arc i-onfIn-l to th- u-hompfl on ncount of Uln-Rs, tVmtroIlor J. 15.

Iarksn 5 takn s-'itl; hut I'ri 1 ami sJn- haa not t-n jt hid offii-e. caught cold. i'l hi throat, condition wai improved yes- tf-iday. ml he to his office for tig- mes relative to tho finances of the city. Public Works tor J.

W. Clark lias been sick for several days. Ills condi- tion M-riaus on but yi-s- tord.ny was paid he was loiter. The controller and the director -xcct to lie out again within the lf-xt few days. HAMILTON'S T5he I Knabe-Angelus Is the finest musical instru- il ment we know of.

If you buy a' Knabe-An-gelus you secure not only a superb upright Knabe piano which any musician would delight in, but you have with it the means for playing it an Angelus built inside the case out of sight. There is no other such combination. There is no other piano just like a Knabe. There is. no other player in the same class with the Angelus.

Can you imagine a better way to provide your home with the best of music at all times than by having a Knabe-Angelus? You can play it. Why not start the new year with a' Knabe-Angelus? Come in try it it doesn't require any lessons to enable you to pla)- it. Catalogues free. The S. Hamilton Company, Hamilton Hall, 531-533 Wood Pittsburgh.

Knabe, Mason Hamlin, A. B. Chase, Vose. Fischer. Hamll- i Tone, Smith Barnes, Imperial.

3 Conservatory and other fine pianos. 2 THE HOME OF THE ANGELUS i i Mock REMNANTS FROM THE CARPET STOCKS All grades of floor coverings from the cheapest cottons and ingrains to the finest of imported Wiltons 15 to 25 yard lengths. All marked Ona-Half Regular Prices You'll find them in the Bargain Annex Base-, ment floor There is a special window display this week of Royal Wiltons and high grade Ax-minsters at a yd. Oliver McClintock Co. 219 Fifth Ave.

203 to 220 Oliver Ave. Largest Jewelry Establishment In i Pittsburgh. any mw in show at this store im mediately after Xmas Those who through sickness or other causes could not get out to do their buying, will find our assortments complete and the choice as good as before. Our Stocks Never Run Down DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, ART GOODS, SILVER, GLASS, CHINA. Hardy Hayes Company 213 Fifth Avenue We are almost through with 1906 It has been a good year but we have a better ahead of us -Among the things we'll want to begin it right are DIARIES CALENDARS MEMORANDUM BOOKS All the best styles are here for pocket or office use The old reliable Excelsior Diaries still lead in point of popularity-f J.

R. WELDIN a CO. 429.431 WOOD ST. It Right! Make 1907 the best, brightest, most prosperous year of your life. Begin it with a BELL TELEPHONE.

THE 0. 0. P. TEL, 00. Call Grant SOW.

Ani for Contract Dept. Bell Telephone 7th Ave. Tie MIRACLE Furnace MHipleto, ivith rPRiKter. Will h(at your house on Hie a day. I'nrll January 1st.

00 a month. Delivery ine instaUiiii; Sl.0'1 extra. Bring; us ord'Ta fully pa.M in advance we will Kiv! you a fn-e i. install it at our Ktiliy stiai ncainst dirt, sweating of or cfthng Hiid blnv.iriK I CSff'S 11 Court. 110 Diamond Pt.

Promoter Mttln Wo'ider Furnace. mail rsnnot suppiT tiia arvpiit Jio other, bnl utr.mii fa? illustrated booi 'led. It jflTPi full partieolar and dire-i-cmo tn- TJun.bletolait3. IKVfCr. i e.

-iza saw man. For sale by Jeepl FlemUt 9on, Drug flt. 410 MariUt Strstt, I Start atiM I.VrJLAtSVa 8 lh0 wonderful WTOlifl MARVEL Whirling Sprey new TglDl jn est-Most ConTeniert. iir for H. Some Florida Groves Visited by Most Severe; Cold Wave in Years.

MUCH VALUABLE FRUIT LOST BY THE BLIGHT. Prices in Pittsburgh Not Affected, as This Year's Crop Had Been Shipped. Advices received in Pittsburgh yesterday indicate that a majority of the orange trees in Florida as far south as lampa were blighted by a severe frost that visited that section Tuesday night. The full measure of the blow to Interests dependent upon orange, grape fruit and tamarind culture cannot yet be estimated with accuracy. The losses entailed upon planters, many of whom had invested all their capital in orange groves, is enormous.

Fortunes were swept away in a night and hundreds stare ruin in the face. The region visited by the frost produced the finest oranges in the country. Northern markets will not feel the effect of tha blight materially this year, owing to the fact that "6 per cent of the season's crop had already been shipped. The rest of the crop would have been shipped but tor a shortage of cars. Destruction of Trees.

The stupendous losses will come through the destruction of the trees, which crack and become barren after being frost-bitten. The whole tree, from top to root, is thus ruined, and the new growth springing' from the old roots will not bear fruit for five or six years. Vast plantations upon which the owners depended for their incomes will thus be non-productive for that length of time. The mercury fell to 20 degrees above zero at Tampa while there were still lower temperatures north of that point. The usual expedient of building fires of pine knots among the trees availed nothing.

It is said the heavy frost may be attributed to the cutting down of immense pine forests which formerly served to break the force of cold waves. Groves of Pittsburghers. A colony of northern planters, pome of rhom are well known in Pittsburgh, owns large orange groves in the neighborhood of Buckingham, Fla. It is believed they have escaped heavy losses. John K.

Wool-Blayer, of Beaver, is a leading member of the colony, while others are from Steuben-ville and other nearby points in Ohio. Anthony Schaub, of Ferry street, thfs rity. who Is one of the largest dealers in oranges in this part of the State, received a telegram from Palmetto. last night saying that the groves in that egion had not suffered heavily, but that horth of there the ravages of the frost were terrific. Mr.

Schaub stated the destruction of the Florida groves will not materially affect the price of oranges in Pittsburgh this year, as the California crop is nearly ready for shipment. DEDICATE NEW SCHOOL Moorhead Structure, Eleventh Ward, Will Be Thrown Open To-Day. Fine Program Arranged. The new Moorhead school No. 2, In Miller street.

Eleventh ward, will be dedicated this afternoon and evening with appropriate ceremonies, and Miss Nannie Mackrell, the principal, and the members of the school board have arranged an interesting program. Addresses will be made by ex-Judge Josiah Cohen, Rev. Dr. J. T.

McCrory and others, and diplomas will be granted to pupils who have finished the grammar school course. Superintendent Samuel Andrews will present the diplomas. Sheridan council, 160, Jr. O. U.

A. will present the school with a flag. MRS. ROSALSEGUR DEAD. Toledo Woman Was Pioneer Suffragist and Close Friend of Miss Anthony.

TOLEDO, Dec. 26. Mrs. Rosa L-Segur, of Toledo, pioneer woman suffragist, died this morning at Dallas, where she had sojourning for her Mrs. Segur was 73 years old and closely identified with the suffrage movement ever since its inception in America.

She wae the close friend of Susan B. Anthony and has held many places of honor in the National and State suffrage associations. The remains will be brought to Toledo for burial. Negro Stabs Brother-in-Law. Lindsay Smith, negro, was sent to jail yesterday afternoon by Justice Gideon II.

Jaquan, of Rankin, without bail on a charge of felonious cutting. Smith's brother-in-law, George Jackson, Is at his home In Rankin, with a stab wound near the heart, eald to have been inflicted by Smith during: a quarrel Saturday. Shelter for Skaters. Director of Public Safety John Swan, of Allegheny, yesterday put men to work erecting a temporary shed at the lake in "West park. It will be 16x64 feet, and will contain a waiting room and a check room, where shoes, wraps and other articles can be cared for.

Two stove3 will heat the new shelter. PItES CURED IN TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT 13 jruarftnteed to cure any cbm of Itching-, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudlns Piles In to 14 flays or money refunded. EOo.

Another Hits Icy Pavement. Lieutenant Edward McPoland. of the "Rast End police district, Is confined to his home to-day with a broken arm as a result of a fall on an icy pavement Monday evening. Resolve to Save This Year. Hare you made a New Year's resolution to save a portion of your earnings every pay day during- 1D07, and bank them with the Pittsburgh Bank for Savings.

Smith-field street -and Fourth avenue, for sal'ety and a Four per cent interest return? If not, it la a sorious oversight, and on you ought to rectify. Do it NOW. HOLFDAY REDUCED RATES Via Pennsvlvarda Railroad. Tickets sola December '22, -3, -4. 2 so and and January 1, good reiumlns until January 2, inclusive, from Pittsburgh and K.ist Liberty to ConneUsville.

New Haven, p.ut-Parker. Foxburp, Franklin, Oil City, Cdrry, Mayville. Brocton. Dunkirk. Buffalo, Falls Creek.

DuBois, Broekway-vilic, TUdswav, Johnsonburgf. Salamanca and Bradford; also from Allegheny to Butler, and from Kast Liberty to Clarion. Also from Pittsburgh to Brownsville and all Intermediate Btaiiong. 121Svysu A Good Resolution. Tn starting the New Year everyone should resolve to do some one thing that will make his or her position in life better than during tho year previous.

One of the very best resolutions you could possibly mnke would be That you will open a savings account In the Ptrong fjermania Savings Bank, Wood and Diamond Pittsburgh. Can be started either in person or by mail, and will am 4 per cent, compounded twic a ISlTxz WABASH SYSTEM Holiday Excursions. Low round trip rates to Toledo, Chicago, St. Louis end intermediate points. Tickets to be sold December 22.

ZX 2i. 25, SO, 31 and January 1, good until January 2. 12-14 til This Holiday Prices on Dress Woolens This includes our Dress Patterns which WERE ENCLOSED IN PRETTY CHRISTMAS BOXES, as well as Dress Woolens by the yard. WILLIAM B. SCHILLER HAT SPEEDILY RECOVER.

President of National Tube Company, Hurt September 25, Undergoes Another Operation. William B. Schiller, president of the National Tube Company, one of the subsidiary concerns of the United State3 Steel Corporation, yesterday had anoth- er operation performed on his foot at his home. 5075 Forbes street, and was WILLIAM B. SCHILLER, i 2 'V jfA.

fig 1 1 1 PrfsHmt of National Tube Company. resting easily last evening. He is expected to be about the in feu-days, and his speedy recovery is looked for by his wife and friends. Mr. Schiller was seriously injured September 5, when lie wa3 thrown from his runabout while driving in SewSekley.

Ever since that he has leen conflnedMo his home, considerable of the time being spent in bed. WELL-KNOWN NEGRO POLUN 15 DEAD. Barks Was Second Man of Kis Ra.ce on Local Force Did Much Writing. William Tecumseh Barks, veteran of the Civil war, magazine writer, ex-police officer, and one of the foremost negroes in Vestern Pennsylvania, divl 3-esterday morning at his home, Morgan and Arvll streets, after a Ions iHnM. Last July Barks was retired on half-pay by the police pension fund alter having completed 22 years' service as a policeman.

health became impaired following his retirement," and he steadily declined. Death was the result of stomach trouble superinduced by age. Barks was 66 years old. Ills wife is in a serious condition as the result of a long Illness. Barks was a leader among his race, being past commander of Post O.

A. Tl. In negro secret societies he ranked high, and as a writer he became known throughout the country among the people of his race. Barks was born in Bedford, January' 30, 1S40. At the outbreak of the Civil war he traveled to Boston purposely to enlist in a regiment of infantry composed wholly of negroes.

lie served with that regiment throughout the struggle, taking part In all the batth skirmishes and marches of the command. He was la the famous charge at Morris island, Charleston Harbor, S. July IS. 1S63. One of ths last poems n-ritten by Earks and published in an Eastern magazine was ufcsed on the great charge.

The article is a lengthy one, and besides giving an account of the famous charge eulocizes Colonel R. G. Shaw, command er of the regiment, who fell irt the battle. The last poem written by Barks was concerning the Sun Francisco dis- aster. Barks was married 31 years ago.

Three children born to the couple have since died. During the greater part of his life as a policeman Barks reported at the Center avenue police station. He was the second negro policeman in Pittsburgh and was the second to become a beneficiary of the police pension fund. Think We Need More Immigrants. Colonel A.

J. Ivogan, Captain XV. B. Rod gets. D.

C. Ripley, IX P. Black and J. W. Kinncar, as delegate from the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce, will attend the National convention to be held in Washington next month.

The convention on the extent-ion of foreign trade will be held January 14, and the National board of trade will hold its convention the following day. The Pittsburgh men will urge an annual appropriation by Congress for the Improvement of tha country's waterways and will protest against laws tending to restrict immigration. Set Fire to Santa Claus. John Aldorfski yesterday made an information against Adam Kenerski, accusing him of having set fire to him. The two took part in a Christmas celebration in Penn avenue and AJdorfpki went to a costumers and bought a Santa Claus suit several sizes too large for him.

To fill it out he employed a liberal quantity of straw and KanerskI thought it would funny to touch o. match to him. He did so, and Oldorfskl saved himself from serious burns by rolling in the snow. Bartenders' New Officers. The election of Bartenders Local 1SS, which was postponed from a week ago last Sunday on account of the death of the late business ascent, John F.

Mullen, resulted in the election of Michael A. Doyle, aa Mr. Mullen's successor. Mr. Doyle was also chosen financial secretary.

The other officers are: Thomas Moran, president; Joseph Strumm, vice president; Charles Conweil, treasurer; D. A. Bodkins, secretary; James Shaw, Michael Joyce and Michael Keardon, trustees. Injuries Prove Fatal. Harry Keener, 23 years old, of Export, was caught between two cars in the Plt-cairn yard of the Pennsylvania railroad early yesterday morning, and his arm so badly crushed that he died at 10:25 o'clock at tha Allegheny General hospital.

Relieved of His Coin. Harry Peiners. who lives along the Plank road, in Shaler township, was held up by two men Christmas eve, when nar His home and relieved of in money. The robbers took a West Penn freight and disappeared. WINTER TOURS.

For literature, details and prices to California. Colorado, Florida a.nd all Winter Tourist points, consult the Baltimore Ohio railroad. Ticket office. 4 or, Fifth avenue, the bst equipped office in the city for railroad and steamship information. Correspondence Boiicited, 'f.

i VMfc by Buying Decorative Linens Now. following: colors. AMUSEMENTS. BELASCO- I AT. SATI III) VV.

EDDIE 1 The EARL FOY and the GIRX. XKXT WEEK SEATS SEI.I.1YG. I A lreentln? ashwri.t, Tiir: sin lamitr mid STAMilX; 1 1H. II AYE'S IIEFEYSE 1 1 -V I i 1 1 A :1 5. GEO.

M. COIIAY'S .11 1 SIC IM. Y. 45 Minuses FramJBroadway templets DAIV1ROSCH and X. vmphonv Orchc.strn.

YIXtlY THEATER. 1, 2 P.M. a i.i. fu-ats nt Tianiiltcn To-Aloi tow Morn. MATIXEH 114 II.

GLfiRK'S RUNAWAY GIRLS Speoisil Eraittrr Ihe Iour I.UInjj-ialODN, European Ilixley Aerohsii. harry ay. fi a ra 3 WILLIAMS' 4 BJ E. Il liimim BEAUTIES MATINEE riAILY. 1IIPPOPR03IK COXTIXIjOUS I VAIDEVIIJ.E 11 A.

M. 11 P. 31. SATl BI1AX. DEC.

O.YDERS I.Y AX. At $15.00 were including tweed, of imported mixtures, also light and in of the broadcloth plain, others are At $22.50 were and broadcloth worsteds in from the porar models, mostly Newest designed Velvet Suits at At SI ".) worth effects. At S18.O0 worth lynx. At S0.0 worth sable. At worth a number cf At worth large pillow shape.

At JSSJSrM'lO worth At a yard Cfoth nile. At -f(H a yapd de Chine brown, navy, blue, cream. At a yard Suitings, various broken plaids. At a yard the, best all-round petticoats, for At a yard Silk an black, a heavy The Boxed Dress Goods which you will buy for half prices consist of serges, cheviots, mixed suitings, cashmeres and other fine dress fabrics, in either waist or dress fength. At a yard regularly $1.25 Imported silk and wool fancy Eoiiennes, cream, tan, nile, reseda, castor, lavender, royal blue.

regularly 65c Imported all-wool Henrietta garnet, brown, navy blue, tan, pink, castor, regularly 75c Imported all-wool Crepe hunter's green, ecru, castor, tan, regularly 50c black and white check sizes of checks and various styles of This Holiday Week's Prices on Silks. The tremendous run cn silks this division enjoyed is attributable to two things: LARGE AND POPULAR PRICES. And when those popular prices are given a holiday week the goods on which they are loom up as very important propositions. At 38c a yard 65c and 75c values Printed Silks, in a large range of color combinations and designs shirtwaist suit silks and Summer dress silks. At "J5f a yard regularly $1.00 and $1.25 Fancy Silks, 65c grades Black Moire Velour, one of silks we ever had it Is good for waists, for skirts, for suits.

regularly 75c full yard-wide Black Jap-anese exceptionally good black, a lustrous weight silk. In a profusion of novel weaves and i Spring Styles (1907) Lawn Waists at $1.00. This is a dessert to our very choice holiday week menu of underprices SPRING (1907) STYLES OF WOMEN'S WHITE LAWN WAISTS FOR $1.00, that are worth and will sell for, next Spring, $1.50. There are more than 25 different styles. If you like waists that open in the back you can have that kind; if you prefer them open in front, that model is here.

Then there are waists with short sleeves and waists with long sleeves. The waists are arranged so that you CAN PRACTICALLY HELP YOURSELF each table contains but one size. There are many tables, and therefore many sizes. AMUSEMENTS. LANEY'S EKT ilata.

Sat. 28a weLk Kidnapped for Revenge" Y'est XA'eek ''Hoxt Baxter Rutted m.n Ear. Mats. Wed. Sat.

Best Res. Seats 25c 50c. this a TT-Tir- UHtLD tZl REGIMENT XMt AYrek "HAP" WARD, In Yet bhi oon special Mat. Xeir Year. Min atLxe" TO-DAY BUSTER BROWN Yext XYeelc "THE MAYOF OF TOKIO." continuous iao WVAUDtVILLT 1045 TO PM HELEV BERTRAM 13 AM1ITE STUART CO.

BlR WEBB'S SEALS 1 Acta a 0 IF YOU WANT THE BEST EVEYTYG PAPER nv piTTSBuncii a you wn.L- buy TnE snv a a wild a Yell IRAN All XYeek CAR EG IE PlTTSOmfiH. BURTON HOLM TRAVELOGUES 5 THURSDAY EVPS, At 8:15 AY. 10 17 AY. S-l port Airrm si IHKI.AM) VESI II AM) 7 me Uokets $4. aud SIT.

SU '-i close Jsui. 5. Single Male, Jan. nt Fifth Ave. Kenwood Lawn Rink BAST RNl) PROFESSIONAL POLO PITTSBURGH CANTON '05 CHAMPIONS TO-NIGHT TQ.MOHT DUQUESNE Morning" Session Kvery Day This Week.

UflPiP Polytechnic nUUiViil Institute Team, of Troy, V. Friday with W. P. Saturday with Carnesie Toeh. "THE IViESSlAH" Mozart Poloists and Orchestra.

J. McC'ollum. Conductor. At Ctn-neirie Halt to-morrow v. Titkt3 60 cents to $1 S3 i Melior's.

313.