Newspaper Page Text
many miners meet
llir ,M. AT .TBAVrOT OVEH
~n i-' i-kh cumr wrrmm.
TH £Y held secret sessions.
AV HEtCH TO
T ANARUS" * IMIE MITtTAMOT.
.vase all"" hc
problem With Whli-li Un
ire riinlrnulrd l’ropoa
iill,* oirnl*rx, mm It Mauil*,
|UW “ *
Ha.
, ,i _ i>. ii.iltc Time Should 1-
IH'P 1
r„.|."> "*"•
1,.. Oct. 12.—Eight hundred
v.’n minor*, who hold In their
rower <o .aid or continue the
* , ,<tl miner*' strike, which has
i ..<re lor more than three
, . • in convention here itnluy for
of ronal'lcring the 10 per
, , i,iv4nee In wage* offered by ihe
4 unit nlJourcu*l until to-morrow
i .mi.k any action on their era-
opoaittM.
to-day'a seoxlotm were devoid
itlon. and rpetM'hea by many of
, ,t . tite on the mine owners' con-
It m> not <‘Xpeciei that any*
.*, u w Jil be kme to-day outaUk* of
r , ,i x.-tiange of views. The conven
. if r It w:*n permanently organix**).
„. , . • \r<t ee!*ion. but It wax learn
f'.ifi .authoritative *ourc#*H that noth
,v t ill finite naiture Wiia aoffvcOted.
„ iM bad to a solution of tvhiat
w mln**rx. a knotty problem,
pr ■ . !*;• trami i>f the r*m.irk* of the
! it wam a<ih<red that (lu* ten
j. .i • i-ro| o*hion. Q!> it now atani*. lan
• han< c of being accept. <L Th
•i nied. It wan learned to b- a*-
i i imou* thit the ojienat'rs ahou it
• -.i v. m oni-ee-ion* on the other riv
-• re the tnereaxo la accepteal y
• uorkT*. Great itreiii was laid
(4 r i salty of abolishing the sliding
• . . t s.itietituting therefor* u tonnage
f. it which to fix the rate of wages.
T r *>irlon of having th*' operators
c • ii ilx*-d time for paying the nl
-w.as also thoroughly alls* ussed.
-l with nothing but a more llbei
j; ,ii •• in wage.
mod*- of procedure Is matter
; w occupying the attrition of
• i r . siders. In case the convention
. o ii definite uinkr standing a>n some
•;* ; • . t ;on, the question lias been a sited
t, operators will be a<l vised. In view
, u t that the latter have repeated-
I Ii ,y would not rccognlxe the
t t President Mitchell will not dla
< t i! phase of the question, and none
flf • • • *r labor leaders will venture an
\a l>rflnit<* < onrluxinn.
the present convention will not
• i definite conclusion is the g neral
- >ft- night. It Is the opinion of several
r . i I,or leaders that the convention
t pr* sent constituted Is a little un
* :)• There waa a movement on fo >t
t -*t4> br Its object the submission of
r . irious proposition as they arc hu*
*. •* < by the delegates to a committee
i by the convention for condhr
■ vu committee to riport to *ithcr
th or i second convention. Thl* move
ro-' t however, did n*u gain much o.' a
.'nme of the delegates think t at
tfi- ole subject should be left In the
1 : the nati-uml offleeh, ns hlntc 1 .it
i*r- dent Mitchell In his brief remarks
*t * .re the convention went Into ce r- t
Mr. Mitchell Is very popular
i the miners, as shown by the m
ni displayed as he delivered his
opening address.
The l*rcMllcnt*i \*ldre*.
l'i- dent Mitchell mllcd the convention
to order at 10:23 o’clock ami addressed the
delegates, saying:
the first time In many years the
* rt< have recognised your demand*
f'.)i iter conditions of employment and
I * ft* red an advance of 10 per c *nt. in
>• wag*-.* J .an well aware tha* this
is not satisfactory to you. You
i f* it. and with Justice, that a definite
l- iof time should lc named durli;;
this a*lvance should remain in !otc*v
Y xperlence where wages rr based
v. n -hdlng scale baa been so un*.ui*fac
tO HI that you believe it
lidii g scab- m**tho<l of detar
r r.g wag Oft should aboUahed
j t ilo believe that the law* of
i-t i 1 vanla shoul*l bo obeyed by til**
* >mpanles, sn*l wages Ih paid twice
* ck. ,i. >ou reserving the right of spend
er earning* wherever you choose
Whether it is better at this time to
• iron a compliance with all your
■ r i- is a question which you. who
c Inter eat e). are culled ti|on to
* -j I’< rsonally I have hoped that w
*y~ -i )m able at some time to eatabHah
" rjm metho*t of adjusting wage dlf
i
<o*i r- K>ns. where employers ami mln
* . gates m*t In Joint Interstate
* <1 r;on. and like prudent, senslhb*
men mutually agree upon n scale
wnlch rtmalna in force for on
y**r
i ■ 1 • nt orsanluiilon ■* p(T i cl by
|'b •. . i ion o f President Mitchell as
and John T. Ih mpsey as fec
it t man Mitchell’s first act ytrsi
i telegram from Samuel Oompers.
( r ‘ 1 . i the American Kedcratlon of
** follows:
• r of the miners if the cause
Whatever the decision reach
* r ■ >a the operator’s offer, the fu
b brighter, better and more
' • miners, their wives and * hU
!< I humanity will be the gainer.
vy to the assembled delegut**
1 ‘Test sympathy and co-operation
union member and officer of the
i Federation of Labor We all
I . 1 work for your success."
• v r Hon went into secret eask>n
r : 1 otc adjourned to 9 o’clock to
• MNiitkn wiT.ussm.
# "'ln B inn' Will Oprnplrd hr A
,r *tl of the Probate Clerk.
I v *‘ k. Oct. 12.—Probate Clerk “Wash
’h* surrogate's to-day ex
-1 *he -übscrihing witnesses to the
late Collis P Huntington. The
‘•r* Maxwell Bvarts. George K
I Andrew A. Vandeventer
t th witnesses swore that the
1 * for probate had been signed by
In his presence and that the
* *■* o all cipfiearanees, in good
* condition of mind. No objec
*en filed to the protait** of
and it probably will be admlt-
i Every Moiher, Expectant Mother
: or Marriageable Girl
1 enn have a practical treatise cm motherhood, telling
w/ about MOTHER’S FRIEND” (that
i ' \h**\ ill save months of pain anrl trouble*, ren*. **•
' \ bv sending name and address of self or friends to
S. \ \ m BwmuMMUtM re.
! ‘ r,w . X- L - Tin worid can product nothin like ‘ Mothcrt frkad.
J r^yhUk T ..'U,
NOTI?t PROM \\ %YCHO*9.
——
I Ktnawsr and it Plght PnrnUhed
\in ii-i-in in i fi, r < rmda.
VI aycroes. (3a.. Oct. 12.--There was nn
exciting runaway and a lively fight, bo h
at tlw* same tint*-, on Plant avenue to-day.
A fine black hAr*e Ih longing to It* n Jone s
became frightened ami made a dash down
the lane. Turning the corner at Hardy <v
Moote’s store, the huggy \v • wrt* ked
and harness ilemolifhed.
The fight attracted a larger crowd. K.
11. Hun the plumber. Involved In
a quarrel wih Itese Murray, who h.ol
been working for him. over money due
Murr.t- 'Hi- \ OtiXtd, a'l M:. KfCM N*
|Ci fvet! a severe pommeling
Th* opening eervl- ts of the l>istrlct Kp
w*,rth League conf*r*'ii e wire b* :l ihi>
afternoon at Trinity t'hurch. A large mini
tier of and .' gates arc in attendance, and
more art* * xpr i* I to-morrow. A re vp
lion will Ih tendered th*' visitors 10-nlght
at the handsome residence of Mr. atul
Mrs. W W Sharpe.
Mr. J. W. St Mi k land, the genial hosi at
the Phoenix Hotel, who his U*n qu.te
sick ihe |mst two or three w* < k*. Is c.n
siderably better.
The Way cross public school.* are being
more largely attended this year th in ever
liefore. The daily* attendance at the High
School exceeds .V.O.
Duke Academy, at Huskln, closes its
summer term to-night, with fcn entcr
talnmeitt. A big dinner was given to Its
patrons to-day.
It Is given out to-day that the City
(louiu’il ha* leased for the term of one
hundred years, the small triangular point
of land at the corner of Plant avenue am!
Tcbeau streets to George K Youmane.
W W Shari • W. A Miller. They ure
to pay the city Si’* a year for 100 years.
TRIAL U %* kATI!IPAt'TOIIV.
OMivlitl* Seem to He Pleased With
tlie \\ iMCOitsln.
Wa-hlnctou, Oct. 12.—The nfflrlal report
of the trial trip of the haitlerhlp WUcon
sin off Ixiwer California iR eonlatned In
the follow in*: brief lelesram received by
Secretary le-ntr from Admiral K-inti.
eonunandlnK the I'acitlc elation at Satita
rtnrba ra:
"\Vleoißln eompiet-Rl Rattßfaetory of
ficial trial, maklntc 17.1 knots, subject to
tidal correctlon."
The Secretary also received this morn
•lnc the follow Inc trle*rr.im fp-m I M
Scott, president of the rnlon Iron Works,
which constructed the battleship:
/' The Wisconsin pre-nts her r- cord I*‘*l
maximum: average for S3 knots, 17..1;
average durlna trial 17.25, suhji t to -sot
rectlon* Not • hitch. A sp!**nilll ballle
wMp. We concratnlate you. 1 ’
Secretary lona rcpll-d at once to Mr
Scott n* follows:
"Telesram received. Conßratu'.alions re
ciprocated.'’
VETBHAVt OF Vlltt.lAlt.
Pincers Elected to kervr Ihe firnnd
Camp for a Year.
Richmond. Oct 12.-Th* Oraml Camp of
Virginia Confederate Veterans at Ht Pin
ton to-doy elected the followlnir ottl e
for the ensutmr year:
R. V. Maury. Rlehmorst. card eom
m.indrr: Thomas W Smith S •fTolk. fl-st
lieutenant rran.l commander; Jamas \lc
fllll. Pidaakl. scon.l lieutenant rri and
commander: Th.ama< I> Ransom Sia n
ton, thlr.l lieutenant prand eommunder.
Thomas C. Morion of Staunton wa
elected Inspector aereral: Washlnaloa
Taylor, quartermaster general; Rev. J H
Uetc. Winchester, chaplain xeneral; I>r
John S Powell. Oeeoquan. s'ir K con ireii
enl; Thomas Ellett, Rlehmm.d adlutnnt
aeneral.
Petersburg was unanimously scleotcd as
Ihe next place of meellnif
There was a parade through tho streets
this afternoon, the camp having adjourn
ed Anally, and to-night o holt was given
to the sponsor*.
PIIII.IPI'IAE TAHIFF.
Its Revision Discussed at the Meet
ing of the Cnhlnet.
Washington. Oct. 12 —The cnhlnet meet
tug to-day developed nothing of special
Intercet. The time was largely occupied
in a dteouesion of the .revision of the Phil
ippine tariff now In progress tay the Phil
ippine f*nmmleek>n In Manila.
The annual reports of the member* of
the cnhlnet were talked over Informally,
the President expresnipg the wish tho:
a synopsis he furnished him as soon q
.-onvenlent for review In his next mes
sage to Congress, which Is now l log out
lined It Is expected that he will .levot •
a considerable share of his lime, prior
to his return to Canton, about ten day*
hence, to work upon the message.
COM) BE!At* HEO.lt Ef>.
Great shipments of the Precious
Metnl to the I nltrd States.
New York. Oet. 12— Freres an
nounce an importation of 11,000.000 In gold
on the steamer lea Rretagne and ll.ooo.oi*>
on Ihe steamer St l/JUls. both vessels
leavtng Europe to-dny.
Kuhn. leb A- Cos. have engaged J.VP.nno
gold for Import.
J. Hr W. Sellgm in A Cos will receive 1250.-
OO) In gold from Germany, shipp'd by the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der lirosse. a to
tal for the day of 12.750.000.
The Hank of Rritlsh North Ameriea to
day received advices to the effect that
Klondike gold to the amount of Mw.noo
had been coesiirned to that hwk. Of this
sum 130cooo Is expected to arrive to-dny.
SELECTED JIDUE lift AY.
Hr Will Fill Clevetand'a Place on
•hr Trihnnal.
Washington. Oet. 12.-U Is understood
that the President ban selected Ju'.g*-
fleorife Gray of Delaware to represent the
Pnlied Bute*, with ex-Preeldent lienja
mln Harrison, on The Hague permn*nt
arbitration tribunal
Judge Gray Is a former eenatorfromDel
aware and a Democrat He was a mem
ber of the Paris Peace Commission ami is
now a I'nlted States Judge for the Third
Judicial Circuit. Ills selection wll! not in
volve the surrender of that position.
Heirs Killed nt n Vrnlle.
Columbia. 9 C Del 12-A real old
time row, as depleted In the minstrel* o'-
urted at a "lint supper" In Gre-nm|.
county. Ed Slmmoi und plephen Hay
were the swells of the occasion, and thee,
were both throwing themselves at the'
feet, metaphorically -peaking, of a dusky
t,elle During an Intermission, when the
men were on the pl.ixxa Simmons JoMled
Ray off the steps K.n's rotor wos rea.li
and he came hark at Simmon*, who, how
ever, dropped the cold steel when th->
i-ome to close quarter*, and drawing hi*
pistol, shot Ray dead.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1000.
But the bl, b.U ,pot i. not .he
kind of a mirk moil men like.
Too manv men in their twentie*
are bald. This is absurd and all
unnecessary. Healthy hair ahowa
man's strength. To build up the
hair from tht
zz’.wz m&r*
.r u ,n:r. Hdll P
¥l2or
that vtnr.il ■
"always.” And it curea dandruff.
II M ■ boot*. Ail <r*t|l>u.
“Mr business calls ine out among
ttraagers a great deal L vroi.iU artually
(eel ashamed ? \rry time! would take off
my tut, ray hair *< to thia and th* bald
<*f >our llair % than three months
ag*>. Today I find 1 lure as fine a head of
hair aa I ever lai. 1 tell everybody what
I used, and tber say • it must be a won
derful remedy.* r * ugo. Ysahl,
Dec. 14, ISA*. Chicago, IIL
W*a have • hook on The llair and Scalp
which w* wi l rnd frea m>on re<iuet. IT
v do not obtain all tho beortlt* vn x
pectesl fr**m tlio ui of the Viaor, write tha
lloCtor about It. r|.| r* k (|
Dk. J. C. AVtK. Lowell. Mu.
DUN S REVIEW OF TRADE.
t Improve, l*nf
• l•• Mrlkr lai(*rffrrrl \\ llh llu>
iiii-HH < oiml llli*ii*t lima rry lx
I'rom !•<*!.
Ni*w York Oot. 12 —R. O Pun St Co.’
Weekly Hevk-w of Tra in to-morrow will
pay:
Mora MviFOnxblo weather hod Important
Influence throughout tho country, hut the
coal strike continued nx tho restraining
factor in huxlnetr. As npeculatlon every
wherc lr* on a small ►•ah- the effect in
minimis* 1 Lower i i* * r-* 'fitly f#r
some Iron products have L en without *ll -
, turtiinpr force, oral the firmer market f<*r
: print cloths, and ftronjr quotation* for
lumber, show tli.it in xnmo *lin tion In
the nrat ImlustrUs n small Increase In
dem.in*! is apnble of raixinu prlcen.
Th** situation still promise* a recovery
when politico mi l the strike tire settleO
y Fear cf tlfcht money has mtide some men
hesitate, but higher rates result from the
activity of the movement of co:ton nl
high price* In th** South.
At the moment the movement of gold
' from Ktirope haa tend* l to relieve the ten
-1 slon In New York, and Ko’al is still rom-
I injr from Auxtralla.
1 Fir iron prOfhinlOA hu been further
I rediii-etl. to the Iron Aire. A
j rmtlfyinr future l th** evidence that
upt* l a in cot umers* hon<le are |ov
gu.cations of Iron products nre steady,
ami foremen buying: continues, two con
tra* ft* of imi'ortanbelntc place*!
Much disappolntnvnt wits a|tnrent
nmomr cotton tnnlers. when the nfliri tl
. rop report nppeared. for the anticipa
tion of a Rle>my report tool put the
up t*> It cents. When the statement In
lieatel a point improvement* in Texas in
September, prior* dropped sharply. Wheat
also declined w.ihout the aid of a gov
ernment report, fiomsstlc *x>n*lltlons are
generally aatlsfnctory. and foreign crop
nf>w* cheerful. <*orn remain* steady in
the face of the decline in comfit ion.
Failures for the week were 223 In the
I'nlted Htnts. agninef 161 lust year, nn<l
.!>* Iti Fanad *. mr ilr* 1 * 27 last y* ar.
X AMK9 1% Tllfi • %l/L OF FA MIL
asli itiut**** fl*ed the l.lxt of Thirty
H ho \\ ere Fleeted.
New York. (*t. 12.—The election In the
I fail-of-Fame contest wa* concluded to
day. when the -Senate of the New York
t/'Diversity assembled an*l passed upon the
list of eligible* übml<t*.| to that body.
The total number of names submitted
to tho one hundred Judges was 252.
Though tho standard of eligibility hae
been placed as low n* R 1 votes, only SO
of the nominees hl reached that stand
ard. The following were accord** ! a place
on the tablet* of the Hall of Fame:
George Washington. 97 (the ftill vote),
Abraham Lincoln. iw>; Daniel Webster. W:
licnjamtn Franklin, IH; F S Grant, J*2.
John Marshall, 1*1; Tliom.is Jefferson, fx;
Ralph Waldo Knvr*on, *6; Henry W.
Ixongfellow. fi; Washington Irving. HJ;
Jonathan Ktlwards. f2; I>ivld Cl. Farra
gut. 79; F. R. Morse. 79; Henry
(Tay, 71; George Peabody, 72. Nathaniel
Hawthorne. 72: Robert K Lee ; pet r
(*oo|er. Horace Mann, *77; Henry Ward
flee*'her. t*L K!l Whitney. W. J im*** K-nt.
(T; Joseph Storey. 61: John Adams, 61;
William I*7l lery Fhannlng. f.9; John Jams*
Audubon. 37; Rlla** How*;, 53; William Mor
ris Hunt. 32; Gilbert Stuart, 32; Aaa Gray,
Kx-President Cleveland*/ vote to-day
wns: Bnmtiel Adams, Benjamin Franklin,
Jay. Jefferson, Lincoln. Mid Ison. Wash
ington. ll* did not voc for Monroe.
Washington wa "v*d the honor of first
place only by the fact that *'hlef Justice
F. T. Nichois of I/miielana scratched both
Incoin and Wtbsirr
WILL okt thk railroad.
Tutlahaxxee low IKegnrds It as nti
Axxured Fact.
Tallahassee, Fla.. Oct. 12.—1 t seems tho:
Tallahassee Is to have another railroad
to g*ve her a northern and western
connection. It Is now an nssured fact
that the Georgia Pine Railroad will be
extended from Rain bridge to Tallahassee.
Dr W. L. Moor, who has had charge
of the matter in the interest of Talla
hassee. left to-day for Halnbrkige. whor**
he will mike the neressary arrangement*
with the Georgia Pine people Work will
t> commcnce<l on the exsenslon at once,
and rapidly pushed to completion.
Several months ago Tallahassee voted in
favor of Issuing l*mds for an electric
light plant, to be owned and operated by
the city The Capital (*ity IJght and
Fuel Company Med a hill In tho Circuit
Court praying for an injunction to re
train the city from putting in the plant
The court dl*mi‘*<l th*- bill and refused
the injunction. The Light ami Fuel Com
pany appealed to the Supreme Court,
whp h has rendered a decision affirming
the *b ree of the Circuit Court, and Che
f.jiy will at once commend** operations to
secure the plant as sp**edl!y a* possible
A 7-year-oW n*** girl was kiiletl in tha
northern portion of the county last Sun
day It Is claimed- that th*' killing was
done with a gun and the girl's head was
nearly blown to pieces.
A cutting affray occurred In the neigh
borhood of Iske lamonia last Hundsy.
lr which Cooper Robinson was danger
ously cut by . negro n*iml Cason, with
out prnvo. ation. It la claimed. Cason la
under arrest.
The ritnte Normal and Industrial Ctd
h-g#- for colore*! student* has ooind for
ihe new term with a rompNf faculty and
about seventy-five students, whkjb Hum
's r will be greatly augmented duriog U
present monUr
Fall and Winter Suits
FOR AAEIN.
The best stock we’ve had. All the novelties, all the staples, cverythinfl all wool
silk sewn, and made to perfectly fit all men—anv man not actually deformed. You’d pay
twice as much to the average tailor and get less satisfaction than our famous ready-to
wear clothes give.
MEN’S SUITS $7.50 to $25. All made by the best corps of tailors in the land. Come
let us show you, for example, ten or fifteen styles of new suits at Twelve Dollars, or as
many at sls, $lO, $7.50, S2O, $22.50 and $25. Young Men’s Suits at $5 to sls. Men’s Trousers
at $1.50 to $7,50. Boys’ Suits at $2 to $7,50.
jT\ _
•f j 'O rJ- sa.
yy V .7 IANi
MIS T I
One egr p ' a ' n
Price Figures.
- O
intoTIIKHIIIMHJ lir ST. IMHtKW.
11. r. I lnnrr of Snvnnnnh I. Ini.mi
1 h,* Vlcr rmittrill..
Rirhmond. V . Ort. 12-The Rrolher
hoo.l of St. Andrew In the I'nitwl Stwici.
will hold It* next ntuuml convention In
Detroit in mkt-Juljr. uni.** th* executive
council of ,hc body should decide other
wise. The ffucotton wa* brouicht up dur
t,,K the *.-**lon of ttie Rrotherho.sl to
day. Philadelphia and Detroit helm,- the
compettioi* lor the honor of cnterteln-
Ini; the convention.
The convention recommended that the
Another Surprise!
This is but a sequel to the sensation created by our
Great Sale of a few weeks ago. Its success was so pro
nounced, and it met with such an eager response that wc
are induced to place again on sale on SATURDAY, the
13th, and MONDAY, the 15th, THIS ARRAY OF REAL
BARGAINS.
Men’s Suits
We have picked out about * etyle* of
IS.M and ROM) Huit. Aa Ihe lot* are
fall we make a sacrifice in price In or
der to close tho entire lot oul. We offer
them for Saturday and Monday at
$6.90
Men's Suits
Every want can he aatlefled In Ihla lot
of aulta. Cnevtota and Woraleda; dark
and llkht make* to fl, and auil moat ev
erybody- They are aplendld vaiuea el
tlO. sl2 SO, bul they go Saturday and Mon
day al
8H.50
Mens Suits
Our atrongeat line I* put into Ihla lot.
Nothing twit fine Worded and Caealmcre
Suit* Ibal formerly Bold at *1 and fit
No need lo wear eneap clothe*, when we
offer goods like thea* J*atur lay and Mon-
Sl-'oO
next mHlng b h#l<l In Detroit. It bvin*
•iovflopwl riurliuc Iho dboimlon that bet
tor results probably wouM arrru*> from
a con vent loti in Detroit, where the
llrotherhoo*! lx not xtrotix. tbiiri In Phila
delphia. where It baa rearhrvl a bixbly
•ucceaiiful condition.
About 400 person* were In attendance
upon to-gay* xe*#i*n of the convention.
Report* w**r* aubmlttcxl In the Junior
4**|xirtm*n on HI Me da** le**n*. army
work in Ihe nrmf, mwl the rule of the
xervlco. (’otwldpriblu intereat wa#* *nown
in the |nl-nnme*f report, which re.*otn
m*n*k(i lirat ihe reMniement of rule of
xervlee In* noi pre*e<| mi (hi* time Thl*
riort wax a*k|M'l.
The offb r* of the convention were In-
Men’s Suits -
All of our 12i. tUSO and li&Wt Her
rin thoor. Cheviot an.l Worsted -100 num
erou* to mention, for Saturday and Mon
day al
S*M>B
Saturday
We mike our fir*t offering Men’s Fall
Overcoat*. Among them you will find tha
jw e|| t.iilom In Rax.an*. Top Oats an I
(’he*|erfie|<l. Overton and llrown Covert*,
dark. Kray and black vki unfinished wor
sted They are the Inst value on **arih
at sl2 SO and fU.tu. Hxturday and Mon
day at
510.7S
MEN’S
OVERCOATS
Never in the hl.lory of thl* country Wa*
atwh offering it Overcoat* al Iheae
prh-ea. glum irxl 112 U> lan and gray col
or*. also black and gray .tripe* in Mel
lon* and Cheviot*, al
5K.75
M ft aULL SXSi
A Beautiful collection of
Men's, Youths' and Boys'
Fancy Vests.
Hi i me Benin
Our display this season sur
passes any we have made hereto
fore. We show many new effects
in shapings and combinations that
are well worth seeing. The va
riety is very ranging from
the modest tones to the most mag
nificent colorings in silks ever
shown in this city, at 50c and up
wards.
Men’s Fancy Stiff Bosom Shirts
at $1 each, in all the newest stripes
and colorings, long or short bos
oms, slotted button holes.
Mail'd to-day They nr* a* follow*
Pr M'fervt. William C. Htiirin* of Chrtat
Church. New Haven, vl* e pretKlenta. IF
A Koblnxoti of fit. Andrew’* t’btireh.
liouloviUc; Charlea ff. Bh>>maker of
Trinity Cfiurth, Pitta burg. Ihi ; nl IF
F Finney of <’hrl*t Church, flavannab.
On.; *• reary. Duff Greet* Mvnar*l of
8t George' * (*brch. New York, aaaixt
nut *e-retarte*. K. L Mi'IHNHIM of Kt.
Andrew-e Chur*h, Ky . nl
J (’. U tttor of th** Chureli of the Na
tlvhy of l t hltxrV'l|hl
Nearly |,4in men aaeeniblwf at fit. Paul'*
Church at 7 O'clock fhfta morning to at
t#n*l the- corikorale <-*umnunion, the cele
brant being ftiehop Gll*ori of Virginia
The aervlce w*a* mo*t lm|r***Hlve. To*
night there wmi a pihH< meulng of the
MEN'S
OVERCOATS
gievlot* and Scotch weave* We
have mad* an extra aelecllnn In thl*
*lyl*. They were lo have been eold at
I* .V) to gincn, hut you gel them Saturday
and Monday al
$5.50
PANTS
Men'a Ail Wool Rani* In grey and black
alrlpea and plaid*. Worth t. and t3 f>
Saturday and Monday al
SI.OB
PANTS
Rani* slrteely all wool, aroraleda. cam
aimerea and chevlola In alripe* aryl black,
clay weave, Ihe fi.oo awl ROO kind. Sat
urday and Monday at
$3.00
k his insis.
Fancy Percale Shirt Waists, navy
blue, with fancy figure effects, sizes
11 to 14 years, 25c each.
Puritan Blouse Waists, 3 to R
years, unique design, fast color,
good value, 50c each.
Laundered Percale
Shirt Waists,
new patterns, some with attached
collar, others with neckband for
white collars, all sizes, 50c each.
Mrof h*rhMt at whtcfti Blahop Hall of
Vermont iMiverH nn nddreni on *'Th#
Younff Man of Our Day."
iiwniunini nr MtnnttOß. 1
llortnra Will Try to <rnrr Wrrfloal
UaltliHaa.
rhattanno**. Trnn . rvt. U.— I Tha Trt
iMnlo Mxtii-el HoiTcty of Tnntmr, Ala
bama ami Orornla. |n amnion In ihla oily,
ha lakon atom to aaoura madloal iajrla
lallon In ihnao thraa ai.itoa for Urn pnr
(>••• of roenlxllnir or problMlln Iho mar
rU*a of liaMlual rrlmlnala. poranna f
-nii’lad with incuraWa <M*oaam. ilrunlurUa
*l vlotlma of harmful dniyi "
SHIRTS
Men'a Pin* Colored Percale (HUT Roa
can Hhlrta. open hack and front, fad col
or* Worth lino, for Thia Salo
75 cents
UNDERWEAR
Men's Fine fleeced Dined Orey Shirut
and Drawer*, Iwwjnd aeama. mealy fln.
Ished. Worth 75c, foe Thia Sal*
48 cents '
UNDERWEAR
Wright's genuine Health Cnderwaar In
Shirts and Drawers. Siiurday and Mow
day
$1.25 a garment
UNDERWEAR
Men's fln* material Wool Shirts and
Drawer*, patent aeama, hand-made.
Worth |l. Saturday and Monday
73 cents each
5