PREDICTING A BREAK. Hopeful Republican Leaders of West Virginia Are Already HAED AT WORK FOR PROTECTION. Grounds for Their Belief That the State mil Get Into Line. IYIDENT 1KXIETT OF THE DEMOCRACY miox a iTxrr cokkesfokdxst.i Wheeling, Aug. 15,-rJnst now, imme diately following the State Conventions of the two parties, both Republicans and Democrats in West Virginia are making extensive preparations lor what all admit will be a most desperate and doubtful struggle. By common consist the formal campaign will open late, and be brief and vigorous. But It is doubtful whether there is any section of the country where politics is more elaborately discussed, or where more general interest is taken in the State and Rational results. The Republicans hare determined to make a magnificent effort to place the war-bom State in the column where they believe it naturally belongs. They argue that a sec tion that was true to the "Onion in the hour of trial and which contains a larger number of Federal than Confederate veterans, does not belong to the solid South by tradition. Beyond that, it is pointed out, the indus tries and faU developing resources of "West Virginia are perhaps more directly inter ested in the maintenance of the protective policy than any other Commonwealth. It is not strange, then, that while the canvass has not been regularly opened, Harrison and Beid banners already float to the breeze on every hand and Republicans are making earnest individual efforts all along the line. More RapQblfCjmsThan Democrats. "We think there are more ofusinthe State than them," said C. B. Hart, Chair man of the Delegation to the recent Minne apolis Convention, "and we propose to get out our full strength if possible. We polled more votes than the Democrats in 1888, but not enough more to prevent them from holding on to the offices. This year we hope and expect to make the victory so pro nounced that there will be no possibility of juggling similar to that which prevented the seating of General Goff in the Gov ernor's chair. "Many prominent Democrats have admit ted to me," continued Mr. Hart, "that they knew Fleming was not elected at the polls. One of their party leaders said the other day that the score in 1888 was a tie, but that , they had the deal. For this reason it is necessary for us to win by an unmistakable margin. In 1888 General Goff ran consid erably ahead of the national tioket because ot his personal popularity, but I look for the State and national tickets to keep very close together this year. It will be a test of party strength on the plain issue of pro tection and tree trade, and we are very hopeful of the result Of course, we realize that the Democratic campaign is in the hands of able leaders, and in this State the advantage of long purses is on that side." 'Ton do not, then, regard the large Dem ocratic majority in West Virginia in 1890 as a discouraging leature?" In the Tidal IVave Tear. "By no means. This State was not alone in that tidal wave. This year's returns from Oregon and Rhode Island show that the Republican voters are all in line again, and those of West Virginia will not lag be hind the rest of the country. On the con trary, the result in Alabama shows that the Democracy in the South is by no means in the best possible condition. I am not moment think of depending upon the elec toral votes of such States as Alabama for success. But it is by no means impossible that one or more of them will break away from the hitherto solid column. The fact that Jones was obliged to depend upon colored votes for victory is certainly a most remarkable feature. In West Virginia the colored vote does not cut much of a figure, that element being only 4 per cent ot the population. For that reason the usual Southern Democratic cry of "negro domi nation" has no place here." "It has been claimed that the labor diffi culties, particularly at Homestead, would have an effect upon the situation. What do your observations indicate?" was asked. Not for Free Trade and Iiess Pay. "I do not think a single vote will be changed in the State on that account," re plied Mr. Hart "I have investigated that feature very carefully, and while I may be mistaken, that is my present opinion. Of course this section is large ly devoted to the iron industry, and the workers here are greatly interested in the outcome of the Homestead dispute. They have raised considerable money to send there. Our men here make jjood wages, but not as high as the scale offered and refused at the scene of the present trouble. For this reason they look over the situation logically, and I do not believe that because Carnegie and his emploves cannot agree West Virginia workmen wfll vote for practical free trade and reduced wages all around." Another Republican leader thought that the State nomination would tend to the ad vantage of the party. He said: "Mr. Davis, the Republican candidate, is not a man who has devoted himself to politics. He has served creditably in the State Senate, but is better known as a business man, popular among his associates and the people generally. While not a rich man, as the world goes now, he is very comfortably fixed in this world's goods, and will contribute liberally for all legitimate campaign expenses. Then, too, some Democrats who disapprove of the manner in which Goff was robbed of the governorship will vote for the Presidental electors of their party, but not the State ticket. A Defender or tbe Confederate Chief. "On the other hand" he continued, "Mc Corkle will add no strength to the op position. He has been a professional poli tician for years, aud is not remarkably well liked by his associates, who are afraid of his seemingly boundless ambition. Mo Corkle wiU hardly get the vote of a single Union soldier in the State. He is the man who, a couple of years ago, struck the present United states Aiarsnai ot west Virginia in a hotel diningroom because the latter spoke slightingly ot Jefferson Davis. Then the Democratic candidate is not possessed of remarkable popularity with the general public He is a rattling stump speaker, but that is about all. I look for the success of both the State and National Republican tickets, but think the former will be a little ahead for the reasons I have named." The Democratic leadprs claim to be pos itive of viotory, although they admit the struggle will be fierce, and they do not ex pect a large margin. One of the most prom inent in the State said to-day: "Tho trouble in 1888 was that the Demo crats were caught uawares. They did not expect any such close result, and it came like a flash of lightning from a clear sky. This time they have been thoroughly warned that the Republicans propose to make a desperate effort to carry the State, and no stone will be left unturned to prevent such culmination. We have positive informa tion that an attempt has been made to colo nize tbe interior of the State with negroes from the farther South. Afraid or Secretary Elkin. "We also believe that Secretary Elkins is .ready to pour out money to inflnence the result. For these reasons the entire Democ racy is on the alert and prepared for hard work.' Some new legislation bearing upon elec tions goes into effect this year. The West Virginia Constitution does not permit of a registration law, but the last Democratic Legislature passed a measure which practically provides for such registration, although 'it is called assessing and. listing the voters. The Republicans are a little alarmed that this law may be administered by the Democrats with an idea to partisan advantage, and are watching the operations closely. A modification of the Austral ian ballot system is also in force, but is not expected to materially affect results one way or the other. From present indications the contest in West Virginia will not be over until the returns are in from the last mountain county in November. L. D. B. GRASSHOPPERS IN DROVES. They Destroy 'Whole Fields of Oats In an Ohio Neighborhood. Korwalk, O., Aug. 13. Grasshoppers in countless numbers are doing an immense amount of damage in this county Huron and adjoining counties, to oats and other growing crops. So destructive have they been that whole fields of oats have been destroyed. Farm ers have plowed them under or turned cat tle into the fields. Garden vegetables and other green things are subject to their rav ages. hVDS'T LEAVE WHBH HE COULD. An Illinois Farmer Shot Four Times by His Sweetheart's Brother. CCWDET, ILL., Aug. 15. SpecUL Owen Cosley, a farmer about 25 years of age, living five miles west of this city, was shot four times this morning by Richaid Dunaway, a neighbor, and almost instantly killed. Cosley had betrayed Dunaway's sister, and her brothers had warned him to leave the country, which he boastfully de clined to do. Cosley was at a neighbor's house when Dunaway came in, remarking that he was just in time for dinner. Upon seeing Cos ley he immediately commenced shooting. Either of the four shots would have been fatal. No arrests have yet been made, but it is thought Dunaway will give himself up. Has Relatives In Pittatmrc. A letter was received at police headquar ters yesterday from Sheriff William Rene walk, of Henry county, Ind., stating that he had in his custody a demented prisoner who gave his name as Michael Jordan, 25 years old, whose father, Austin Jordan, was supposed to be working in a blast furnace in Pittsburg. Gold Bullion Is attractive, but its hue In the skin and eye balls is repulsive, and Indicates biliousness, a malady, however, easily remediable with Uostetter's Stomach Bitters, nausea, sick headache, pal:is through the right side and shoulder blade are manifestations of liver complaint, dlsmissablo with the bitters, which nlso banishes malarial, rheumatic and kidney complaints, nervousness and constipation. Loir Bate Bxcnrsion to Kansas City, St. LnnU and Chlcaco Tia tbe P. & TV. Ity., Account the Knights Pythias Encamp ment at Kansas City. Ticket agents at piln cipal stations will sell excursion tickets, Ausust 19, 20, 21 and 22. sootl returning until September 15. Bates from Pittsburg to Kan sas City and return, $15; to St. Louis and re turn, $13: to Chicago and return, $10. Last Excursion to Atlantic City Via the B.'& O. railroad, Thursday, August 25, at tho popular rate of $10 the round trio; tickets good for 12 days, and good to stop at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington re turning. Trains leave Pittsburg at 8 x. M. and 9.20 p. it. Light .Knits Are Doomed. Fashion's edict has gone forth. Black la the coming color. Your light summer suit will dye that color. Telephone to Pfelfer, Mi Smithfleld street, 100 Federal street, Alle gheny. He will dyo that color and keep vour suit until yon need it. TeL 126i-31fi3. TTSU Whkit going to Canton. O.. ston at the Bamett Ho onse; strictly first-class; refitted and refurnished throughout. Elegant sample rooms. Bates, $2 00 and $2 50. Mrs. WrsSLow's Soothing Syrup Is the best or all remedies for children teething. 25c 'XADIK8 are greatly.benefitted by the use of Angostura Bitters. 3Lurr ladles are mirtrrs to suffering. Their best help Is Parker's Ginger Tonic. Blndercurns, the best cure for corns. IS cts. Bugise will banish roaches, bed bugs, etc, from yonr house forever. 25 cents. rtyrlng to Live and Living to Dye. Pfelfer, the dyer, has been dyeing for 25 years. lias he dyed for youT If not, try him. its Smithfleld street, 100 Federal street, Allegheny. Telephones 1261 and 3169. ttsu Dk Witt's Little Early Blsers. So griping no pain, no nausea: easy pill to take Marion Harland, Author of "Common Sense in the Household," writes, February 5, 1892: "After long and careful trial of others, I prefer (jeveiancfs BakingPowder. Cleveland's is a pure cream of tartar and soda mixture, not containing alum or ammonia or any other substance deleterious to the human stomach." Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wound, Bonn, Sta, Xsbotu and Prevent Sandmft AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP. Btt for General Household Um if I Dife DIAMOND- Marriage Licenses Issued Testrrday. Name. Residence. I Orion P. Miller McKeesport I Elisabeth. Lloyd HcKeesport (William Boston Collier township (Mary A. Blckar Chartlers borough fQeorgeW. Price Duquesne I Margaret Butler Duquesne f Carl Oldoerp Chartlers borough Katie Zlegler South Fayette township I William Mans Pittsburg Marie Blrk Pltnburg (Michael J. Flemlnf Pittsburg (Mary Dugan Pittsburg (James H. McCllnton Allegheny I Katie M. Meyers Allegheny ( Benjamin Toller Pittsburg (AnnleMcblven Bbarpsbnrg (Marsh Durall Knoxvllle I Minnie Newell Pittsburg (John Sweeney. McKcesport (Minnie Jones McKeesport (John Dyer Pittsburg ( Annie McManns Pittsburg I Richard Apnelt Allegheny 1 Leopoldlnn Zak Allegheny (John Bartells .'...Snowdei, town-hip (Helena Macher Pittsburg (John Lyshkoff. Pittsburg ( Mary Olexta Pittsburg 5 Peter McMahon Pittsburg Annie Barr Pittsburg DIED. ANDERSON On Sunday, Augnst 14, 1892, William, son of John C. and Rose Ander son. BURNS At the family resinence, No. 22 Madison avenne, Allegheny Citv, on Mon day, August 15, 1892, Jeeomk Burks, eldet son of Christ J. and Kate Burns, aged 16 years and 6 months. Interment on Wedwispay MOitmua at Na trona, Pa. Friends of tho family are re spectfully Invited to attend. CHISLETT At her residence. 160 Fortv fourth street, August 14, 1892, at 11:30 P. M., Margaret L., wire of Arthur Chislett, in the 18th year of her age. Funeral services at"St. John's P. E. Churoh, corner Main and Butler streets, on Tues day AiTERiiooif at 2 o'clock. DEER On Friday. July 29, 1892, at Arthur, Tex., Christian Deer, in the 36th year of bis age. McKeesport, Pa., and Des Moines, la., pa pers please copy. DUTCH Mr. William A. Dutch, of Blair station, on the Hth day of August. 1892, aged 32 years 2 months and 23 days. GREAVES At Brldgeville, Pa., August 14, 1S92, Gforoe Murray, infant son of J. W. and Sadie W. Greaves. GREAVES At Brldgeville, Pa., August 14, ISM, Ueop.oe Murray, inlant son of J. W. and Sadie W. Greaves. KENNED AT On Monday, August 15, 1892, at 7 P. M., Kosella, Infant daughter of An thony and Agnes Kenneday, aged 10 years 8 months. Funeral from the parents' residence, Fifty-fourth street, Eighteenth ward, on Webxesday, August 17, at 8:30 A. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. MULVANET At her residence, No. 924 Jenny Llnd street, McKeesport, Pa, on Sunday, Au;rust 14, 1E92. at 8:10 A. M., Cath Eitnrs K. Mclvahey, relative of the late James W. Boyle, in her 70th year. MURDOCK On Sunday, August 14, 1S92, at 2:20 A. M at nis residence, Sewlcklev, Pa., Captain James H. Murdoch, in the 52d year of nls age- Interment at Wellsvllle, Ohio, on arrival of train leaving Allegheny City at 2:37 r. m., city time. NIEBAUM On Saturday, August 13, 1892, at 1 p. m., Johk R. Niebaum, aged 66 years 4 months and 21 days. Funeral from his late residence, No. 2 Hazel street, on Tuesday, August 16, at 2 p.m. Services at First German Evangelical Lutheran Church, High street near Firth avenue, at 2:30 p. M. Friends of the family aie respectfully invited to attend. "Please omit flowers. 8 O'DONNELL On Sunday, August 14, 1892, at 5:45 A. u., Dauiel Leo, only son of John J. and Bridget O'Donnell, aged 6 months 3 weeks and 6 days. Funeral from the parents' residence. No. 5 Bedford avenue, on Tuesday, August 16,1892, at 2:30 p. if. Friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend. 2 SCHWINN On Sunday evening at 9:15 Karl Schwinn, nged 4 months and 14 days. Funeral will take place to-morrow after iccox from his parents' residence, 351 Ohio street, Allegheny, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. SINCLAIR On Saturday, August 13, 1892, James C, son of Edwin C. and Annie Sin clair, aged 32 yean, 3 months and 13 days. SMIT On bundav, August 14, 1892, Mrs. Sarah William Smit, aged 21 yoars and 9 months. Funeral services at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Sarah J. Moody, No. 67 Clifton avenue, Allegheny City, Tuesday, August 16, at 2 p. M. Interment private. THOMPSON On Monday, August 15, at 5:23 p. M., Hon. Robert Thompson, In his 76th year. Funeral from his late residence, Templo ton. Pa., A. V. B, K., Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. W ALLEN At Narragansott Pier, August 11, Charles Kejuifdt Cass, son or Auguta Cass and the late Henry D. Wollen, in the 15th year of his age. WILSON At Rand, North Park. Col., on Sunday, August 7, 1892, Alex G. Wilson, son of Mrs. Isabella Wilson, 192 Second avenue, city. ZIMMERMAN On Sundav evening, Au gust 14. 1892, at 7:10 o'clook, at Hotel Ken mawr. Shady avenue, Harriet G. DrrmuDOE, wife of Paul Zimmerman. Funeral services at Calallry Church, East End, at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Inter ment private. 9 ? Tatt'sTlnv Pills act as kindlr on the child, the delicate female or Infirm I old age as upon the vigorous man. ' Tuft's Tiny Piiis M clve tone and strength to the freak stomach, bowels, kidneys and bladder WILLIAM H. WOOD. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Booms, 3506 Forbes street, Oakland; resi dence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone 4021. delS-220-Trsa HEPKESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 130L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, $9,278,220 00. losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM U .TONES. 8 Fourth ar Jal9-2-P WESTERN INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets- fUS,50187 No. Ill Wood st. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President. elS-60-TTS WM. P. HERBERT, Secret ODDS AND ENDS. ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. CARPETS AND RUGS. Some nice patterns, enough lor a room, may be jnst what you want, and to be had at a sacrifice price. Rags to match in price and pattern. CHINA HATTING, From a good .fancy, 95 OO for 40 yards, up to the best brands. GINNIFF & STEINERT, Limited, WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, 305 WOOD ST. Je28-TTS GEEAT REMNANT SALE OP WALL PAPEE TILL SEPTEMBER 1. We have determined to conduct the great est remnant sale of wall paper ever known In Pittsburg. On account of some improve ments ire are compelled to make, we con cluded it best to sell at losing prices rather than damage or have soiled stook on band. So you will get prices never before offered in Pittsburg. We have always led in low priced wall paper, but this will beat our regular low prices 50 per cent. We will offer tho finest quality of paper at 5 cents a bolt. Good gold paper at 7o and the best at 10c Our regular special 50c wall giper will be SO, 25 and 30c. While the sale strictly remnant sale It will Include all lots less than 100 pieces of paper. Tills sale will positively end September 1. Early buy ers will have the choice of the best papers made In this country and lots of them; as our stock is large, send for samples of hall paper. Sent free to any address. G.. G. O'BRIEN, Paint and Wall Paper Score, ,. - 292 Flith avenue. Three squares from court house. aulB-D OTTW ADVERTISEMENTS. Snow Flake Drapery. Do you want something real nice something a little different from the ordinary lace curtain? If so, then buy those light, airy!, graceful SNOVV TLAKE CURTAINS. A new' line just received and below regular prices; 3 yards long, fringed, in a variety of combinations light blue, green, olive and terra cotta only $1.90 A PAIR. A better grade, handsomer goods, beautiful colorings and combinations at $3 A PAIR. These curtains are all new and really form the softest and prettiest drapery that can be imagined. 100 Heavy Quality, nice, bright colors, exquisite new designs, fringed 6-4 Chenille Table Covers at $2.00 a positive saving of $1 on each cover, bucn spienaia .quality was never sold at the price. 100 4-4 size, fringed at $1.25, real value $ 1.75. Snowflake Drapery for LAMBRE QUINS OR PIANO COVERS, with fringe on 3 sides and vertical stripes, very pretty and effective, at $2.50 and $3.00. : 8-inch square Sofa Pillows, covr ered with imitation pongee, ruffled all around, at 40c; same, filled with real Eiderdown, at 75c. Entirely new line of 54 and 72 inch Stamped Linen Momie Cloth Buffet, Table or Sideboard Covers, with fancy drawn work, at 35c, 38c, 42c, 45c, 50c and 62c Every one a bargain. Hemstitched Linen Table Squares, with fancy drawn work, 45 inches square, at $1.75. This is the most extraordinary value ever offered in fine all-linen goods. .untKl I rfllM! 510, 512, 514, 5m 518 Market St. aul6-TT3 HOSIERY BARGAINS. To Make Room for Our Fall Goods we Have Marked Several Lots of Hose Down TO CLOSE OUT! Ladies' solid colored Cotton Hose, drop stitch, reduced from 35c to 25c pair. Ladies' Striped Cotton Hose reduced from 50c to 35c, 3 pairs for $1; also black feet, striped tops. Ladies fine gauge Balbrigsaa Hose, with elastic ribbed tops, 35c pair, 3 pairs for (L Ladies' colored Lisle Hose, black and colored grounds, only 40c pair. Ladies' Onyx stainless black Lisle Hose, plain and Bichelieu, rib, 50c grade for 40c pair. Misses' Black Cotton Hose, extra fine gauge, closing ont at 25c, all sizes. Boys' extra quality stainless black ribbed Cotton Hose, 25c a pair, all sizes, 7-to 10. Ladies' plated Silk Oloves, colored and black, reduced to 2oc a pair, sizes 54 to 7. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. aulS A SUNDAY HAT At vour own price is about what we offer you to-day. We know that most men will make their old straw hat do rather than pay full price for a new one at this date. It is not yet mid summer, yet. we have concluded to put all of our straw hats at such a price as to close them out entirely and carry over nothing. We have filled our windows with this year's straws, fine Mackinaws and Sailors (no old ones) and marked them all one price, 50 CENTS ! OUTING GOODSI Prices about one-half to close out remainder of stock. Tennis Suits, Imported Flannel, formerly $16 ' - - - $9.00 Tennis.Caps br Hats, formerly $i - - - ' - 50c Men's White Duck Pants (new) $2.50 Bicycle Suits . - - - $7.00 Bicycle Caps : 75c Leather Belts ... 50c PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD Vl". au6-MTU3 M.MAY, SONS & CO. FIXE DYEING AND CLEANING. es sixth are, Pittsburg, Pa. TlpbonMM. n- if It ST T8 dSSHMHa 4of y NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B, ON SALE! 125 Pieces 6,500 Yards INDIA WASH Mostly light grounds, colored stripes, and polkaspots, 21 inches wide, At 30 Cents a Yard. Forty-eight hours ought to sell the greater part; if not all of these, the greatest value of the kind ever sold in this, or any other city in America, and women will s?y so the minute they see them. Desirable for Waists and Dresses, Negligee Gowns or Wrappers, and the polka spot pat terns for Children's as well as Ladies' use. We know it's late, so did the im porter, and we assume he had good reason for selling; perhaps had. to, it being so late, and all merchants now buying fall goods instead of India Wash Silks, it was quite difficult for the importer to find anyone who would buy even a few pieces, much less the entire lot (125 pieces) and for cash down. Therefore we bought at a price heretofore unheard of, and if silk buyers are not thick at our silk counters while these last, then they must all be out of town as they are not and to anybody who reads this and can't come, we suggest you send for as many dress patterns as you want, stating what color, spot or stripe you want. They are mostly cream grounds with navy, pink, lav ender, bronze and red spots; same colorings in double line stripes, one eighth inch wide, and solid quarter inch stripes of same colors on cream grounds. About 500 yards of the lot are choice shades of dark red or cardinal, with the fashionable-sized black polka spot in short this is the greatest INDIA SILK offer ever made. 214 inches wide , 30 Cents. BOGGS 4 BUHL, ALLEGHENY. aul6 NOW, NOT LATER. Ladies having Seal Gar ments to repair or made ' into Wraps, Capes or Jackets should send them to us now, not in the fall You expect a perfect fit and your work done well. To do this we must have time. We cannot do it in a rush. . Our Fall Designs in Seal are ready to show N. B. Seal Garments left for repairs now will be insured without cost J.G.BENNETT&GO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. aul2 REMOVAL. PITTSBURG CLEAN TOWEL CO. Have removed to tbeir new building MS FULTON STREET, Through to 1U Crawford Icram SILKS HKW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO-DAY! WE CONTINUE OUR CLEAN-UP SALE. In our shoe stock you will find many unmatchable oppor tunities for the buying of reliable Footwear far below regular prices: HERE'S A CHANCE FOR THE GENTLEMEN: We have been of late offering the ladies several special lines of Fine Footwear, and we think it's time the GENTLE MEN had a show. HERE'S A GOOD ONE: We call your special attention to a lot of about 2,000 Men's Fine Calf and Kangaroo Shoes, in Bals and Congress, tipped and plain, which we intend to offer during this sale at - You will at sight recognize in these an article of extra value for the money; hand-sewed and equal to many a shoe you have paid $7 and $8 for. THE LADIES Will be interested in the following: A line of Ladies' Dongola, button, worth $1.50, now going at 98 Cents. 300 TO 400 One lot Children's Hose, in black, brown and navy, smallest sizes only, 5, 5, 6, 6, 7. These are goods that have sold for 25c, now reduced to. . .I0c One lot Hosiery, odds and ends, Children's Hosiery, sizes from 5 to 7 , former prices 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, all re duced to the uniform price of 18c One lot Boys' Hosiery, extra good quality, sizes, 7, nA, re duced from 80c to 50c One lot Children's Hose, double knees and feet, reduced from 75c to 50c One lot Misses' Onyx In grain Ribbed Hose, warranted stainless, all sizes, from 6 to gj4, reduced from 70c to. .50c One lot Misses' Black Lisle Ribbed Hose, guaranteed stain less, spliced knees and soles, all sizes, from 6 to 9, reduced from 75c to 50c One linel Children's Black Silk Hose, all sizes, from 5 to tsy2, lormer prices, 65 c, 75 c, 95c, $1.05 and $1.15; sizes 5, 5j4, 6, 64, will be sold at 50c; sizes 7. 7l4. 8, 8l4. will be sold at 75c One lot Misses' Black Spun Hose, extra fine quality, former prices ranging from $1 for size 6, size 7 for $1.50, size 8 for $2; size 6 shall be sold for 70c, 6)4 for 80c. 7 for 90c, 7 for $1. 8 for $1.10, 8j4 for $1.20. FLEISHMAN 5 CO. 504, 506 and 508 Market St. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. We close at B o'olook, except Saturday. anlS --."fc PATENTS. Afigflge Xwtntr 7ttt MlicUor. next Leader), ituuunr, -. TO-DAY! MARKET ST. aulS We are the people ihat give the low prices. Trade where your dollar does double duty. MISFIT PARLORS, 516 Smithfield St We sell are the NEWEST! BRIGHTEST! BESTofSTYLESI HANDS0MEI DURABLE! Well-Made Goods! perfect in ABRIC! ASHI0N! WISH ! nv Superbly Suited for BUSINESS OR DRESS WEAR. F0K $10 You can buy one orig inally made for $20. FOR 12 You can buy one orig inally made for 25. FOR 15 You can buy one orig inally made for 30. FOR 18 You can buy one orig inally made for 40. FOR 25 You can buy one orig- inally made for $50. SPECIAL SALE ON PANTS Are by far the best bargains in Pitts burg: $2.40, $3.40, $4.40. See them. It will pay you. An accurate fit guaranteed. All alterations done free of charge. I I OPPOSITE CITY HALL. MtIHfc, .IkAdaS&s-j&l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers