fl LAW TO BE ENFORCED. Labor Leaden Will See That Eight Hours Is a Day's Work. IT IS NOT TO BE A DEAD LETTER. Mr. Idtrooke's Figures Ponbttd by Mr. oyster and Others. FTJKD FOE THE G. A. K. NOT TET FUSED rntOIC A STATT C0RRSP01TD1Cirr.1 Washington, Aug. 19. There is little doubt that before long some one or more ot the Government or District officials Trill be , in trouble on account of the non-enforcement of the eight-hour law. The more its effect is studied the farther reaching it is found to be, and it is plainly evident lrom movements in official circles that renewed and continued attempts will be made to make it appear to be impracticable and of fensive. One of these isnn opinion of Supervising Architect Ed b root e, which has been widely quoted within the last day or two, that the operation n( this law will entail an increase ot 53,000,000 n year in the construction of public building, anil that in the case of the new postoffice for ihis city, tor which $2,000,000 has been appropriated, if built according to the plans ma!e in accordance with the appropriation, it will cost a quar ter of a million more than is appropriated, on account of the increased expense of construction under the law making eight hours the legal day's work. F-dratlon Lrnd-r's Oltf-ctlons. "To fhow how unfair such a statement is," said E. 'V. Oyster, of the legislative committee of Federation of Labor, to-day, "it is only necessary to know that Mr. Ed brooke made his calculations upon a basis of a day ten hours long. Now, the fact is that the matnns and bricklayers already have adopted the day of eight hours, anil forced it upon the employers, and therefore that imoortant department of construction will cost no more under the new law than it the act had never been thought of. Other skilled workmen, such as the plasterers, are working but nine hours a day, and eight on Satnrday, so that in a week's ork there is but a diUcrence of five hours to each man, all told, in what miy be called the skilled trades. Ot course the hod-carriers work no longer than the bricklayers. Tiierefore Mr. Edbrooke may pare his quarter million of a difference down to a few thousands." vfmB rnp TVhprf It Pomn'l Go. The attorney for the District, Mr. Hazel ton, has decided that the engineers of the vsttr works may work 12 hour, as hereto fore, because the law provides that in ex traordinary emergencies there may be a legal infraction of the eight-hour law. That clarsc was intended specially to cover a possible necessity for the operation of the navy yard force more than eight hours, in case of the sudden breaking out or the im minent prospect of a war. The attorney ap plies it to the water works engineers be cause there are only a sufficient number provided for to keep the workB going by two 12-hour turns, and not three eight-hour turns in a day. There will "probably be no fisht on this, but it is also decided that the alley cleaning force may be worked 10 or 12 hours, and at the meetings of labor assemblies last even ing this proposition was hotly discussed, and trouble was threatened for the author ities. "We don't propose to beg for justice for the workmen as we did nnder the old law," said one of the labor leaders o-day. "We have got a law which cannot be evaded, with a severe penalty attached, and we pro pose to make officials and contractors toe the mark. We have appointed committees to watch the enforcement of the act in everr department of the public work, and it shnfl be enforceJ thoroughly or the public will know the reason why." The Moral Effect at tn Imw. One of the chief arguments advanced in opposition to the enactment ot the law has been little referred to in the public prints. It was brought forward first bv Charles Cramp, the Philadelphia ship builder. He opposed the bill with all his might, declar ing that it ought to be called an act to close up the ship-building yards of the United States. "I do not care lor the law in its effect on Government work," said Mr. Cramp to the committees of the two Houses. "The difference in the cost of a Government vessel made by a day of eicht hours and one ot ten hours will be provided for by the Government, but how will it affect private work that is being done in the same yards? The men engaged on Government work will begin at 8 o'clock and they will drop their tool at 5. The men edgasjed on private work will insist on doinc the same thing. It will be impossible to work one set of men eight hours and another ten hours.' "What do you think of that argument?" asked the members of the Senate Commit tee of Mr. Oyster, who was urging the enactment for the working people, Ijavn for th "Wliotn Lnmp. "Why," said Mr. Oyster, "that is what I have been trying to impress upon you all along. I have striven to make it plain to you ihat a day of eight hours for the hand ful of workmen employed by the Govern ment is an insignificant thing, bat the moral effect will be immeasurable. The Government law will soon leaven the whole lump." It was perfectly evident during the pro gress of the bill that it had not the sym pathy of the majority of either House or ot the President, but in this campaign rear neither House dared to defeat nor smother it, and the President did not dare to refuse to sign it. The opponents of the measure who voted for it told the Cramps and others that another way would be found to vitiate the operation of the act. It is expected that an attempt to repeal or modify the law will be made at the next session of Congress, and the labor leaders tell me that they are preparing to resist any sneb step with a force that cannot be over come. Sad Petering Out of Patriotism. "When the committee representing hotel keepers, saloonkeepers, pension agents and street railway moguls, with, of course, a patriotic and enthusiastic contingent of war worn veterans of the Union army, interested only on account of sacred memories, visited Detroit a year ago, for the purpose of in ducing the Grand Army to hold its next annual encampment at the Rational Capi tal, that portion of the committee which claimed to speak for the solid finaucial mul- doons of the city flourished in the faces of the G. A. R. leaders and the advocates of other cities which asked for the honor of the encampment, promises to pay amounting toflOO.000. Betorethis, and other proofs of the determination of Washington to outbid all other comers, rival cities retired abashed. The Capital got the boon it asked for, and that is the last that has been heard of the $100,000. Congress was no sooner con vened than a committee ot citizens, much the same as that which invaded Detroit, be gan to baunt the corridors of the Capitol, begeing for an appropriation ot $100,000, half to be paid by the Government and the other half by the District. After a great deal ol squabbling in both Houses an appro priation of $90,000 was made, but it was stipulated that not only should all of the sum be paid from the District coders, but that none of the amount sbonld be available until there was a paid-up gnarautee fund of $50,000. Not All the Sam Tet Raised. By stress of hard work, even to begging from door to door and from office room to office room, the "Committee on Finance" has succeeded in getting about $40,000, taking sums as low as a dollar, and to-dar it comes out in the public prints with "a whining request that the citizens come down with tho remaining pitiable sum to make up the guarantee fund, that thev may eet their fingers on the $90,000 to be taken from the taxpayers of the District, and. as 1 I wrote yesterday, to save further ex penditure out of their on pockets, these people who pledged themselves tor $100,000 invade the splendid public school edifices, take them without shadow of law, trans form them into barracks, and deprive the tens of thousands of children ot the District of a month's instruction. While everyone in the District, even the many ex-Confederates, want to see the veterans well entertained and a grand time given them, pretty nearly everybody out side of the committee is denouncing the performance ot the managers as outrage ously disgraceful. Some of the wealthiest men who promised liberally for the $100,000 fund, which won the day at Detroit, have no, paid a cent, and to offset their default the committee begs petty subscriptions from the public, and captures the public school buildings for barracks. Onr.of tlir Grand Army Feature. For the delectation of the soldiers of the Grand Army, a complete copy of the Kiarsage, which foujht the Alabama, is to be erected on the monument grounds, and lumber and other material for the purpose is now being delivered. The Navy De partment has furnished the plans upon which to build her, and will give nautical and necessary pointers to the constructors. The navy yard storerooms will furnish rigging and anchors, a steering wheel, binacles, a capstan, and everything that ill be required in the make-up of a ship. Reunions will be held upon the two decks of the ship, and tlie ex-sailors can touch and see the very stern post of the original Keararge, with an nuexploded shell buried iu tne wood. They can muse upon what would have probatly been their fate if this uglv looking mavs ot iron had exploded un der'the stern of the old craft on that day of the battle, instead of fizzling harmlessly out Other reminiscences ot the famous marine duel will be on exhibition, al together forming an interesting museum. Sclirm for a N itlonal Militia. The frequent calls for the militia force of the States of late have main revived a dar ling project of the regular army officers to organize and equip a national niilitix. which will be subject to the call of the Federal Government at any time, and which, of cime, they would expect to be virtually trausfornie 1 into regulars after seeing a little active service. Lieutenant Evan, a prominent officer of the regular", is an enthusiast in this matter. "The Constitution, says Lieutenant Evans, "fully recognizes the vital import ance of the subject ot a National militia, and invests Congress with ample powers to enact the necet-sary laws. In 1792 Congress passed a military act which is to-day the militia law ot the United States. Under its provisions must be drilled and trained, if thev are to be trained according to law, the 7,000,000 of able-bodied citizens between the ages of 18 and 45 who are to form the reserve to our little regular array. "Through the neglect of Congress the whole nation is left without practical militia law, hence the individual States are left to their own devices in providing a re inforcement to their various municipal police forces. This police reserve is a meas'ire of necessity merely as an addi tional insurance on lite and property where a dense population exists in proximity to vast accumulations of wealth. A Growing Desire for Instruction. "Of late years there has been a growing and manifest desire on the part of the Gov ernment to disseminate military instruction among the people. This important ques tion resolves itself into two parts: First, how shall the requisite number of men be disciplined and drilled; second, how shall the Government be guaranteed that in time of need it can command the services of the identical men upon whom it has spent its time and money. The Government would not be justified in arming and drilling men and yet leaving the matter in such shape that when it called for soldiers the State Governors could give it their raw recruits or none at all at their pleasure, which would be the state of affairs should it spend money on the so-called .National uuards as they now stand. "In short, the Government, in proposing to arm and train A and B to be soldiers, should have the power of insuring itself that when it asks for soldiers in an emer gency it should get A and B, whom it has trained, and not C and D, who are ignorant of a soldier's business. To attain this end there is no more simple and practical method than to pursue o'ur great national precedent of a subsidy, that of always hav ing it clearly understood and fully ad mitted by all concerned that the Govern ment reserves the rigbt to command, at any time, the services of the identical men whom it has trained. The Tarlons Trices for 'oldlers. "Next, let us establish a standard militia man, and fix the price to be paid for him. On looking the world over you will find j that there is no commodity in its markets whose price varies so much as that ot the soldier. A soldier costs Germany per year $202, France $208, England $405 and the United States $990. These figures repre sent the cost of regular soldiers, whose en tire time is devoted to the armies. In our own country, New Xork, which has the largest and perhaps the best State Guard, pays annually per man about $35. "All things considered, the United States Government could well aflord to pay an nually, per man, $50 for standard United States militiamen. In this way Congress could fix the number of men tor whose mili tary instructions it saw (it to provide, by inserting a corresponding sum m tne yearly appropriation bill. It could train 20,000 men for ?1,000,000, 40,000 tor $2,000,000, and so on, according to the varying need of the countrv. Fnlse Economy Is practiced by people who buy Inferior articles of food because cheaper than stand ard goods. Infants are entitled to the best food obtainable. It is a iact that the Gail Borden "Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk is the best mlant food. Your grocer and druggist keep it Thn Iron City Milling Company. The great poonlarity with the trade which this firm enjoys is due to tho superior qual ity of the "Rosalia" and "Our Best" brands 01 flour which they are now manufacturing. The demand upon the grocers tor these flours Is simply immense, as their equal does not exist. TT3 Ojte dollar to Ohio Pylo and return to-morrow. Special train leaves B.10.B.B. depot at 8:05 a. m. , JIarrUgc Licenses Issacd Yesterday. Name. Residence. I Joseph Klein Pittsburg c Auutc iiaujii.. ...., .......... L HlSDurg J Georre Smvthe Pittsburg i MaryE. Fitch FUUburg I George Wise Allegheny Lizzie Krapp Reserve township ITerrence Boyle Pittsburg Nellie Soden Pltubnrg J Thomis Hornrik Pittsburg IJttllsnna fcplsik Pittsburg DELICIOUS rflTTRvTTiraKv Q WO vyj dti NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. YanlUa Lemon Orange Almond Rose etc Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy In their uso Flavor as delicately and dellclously as the fresh frurfe flrst - alais zrooenl (a laisnifco munuuMt H 43 Extra TTttt PITTSBURG PlttsTanre Frnvile College. A very handsome new catalogue has been Issued by the college or the ensnlnc year. Few changes lmve been made in the faculty, while several additional teachers have been added, so that all the departments of the school and conservatory of music promise to be well taken care of. Application should he made at once for membership to the different classes. SITUATIONS ore frequently obtained by a small oent-n-word ndlet. The Sunday DISPATCH la by far the best medium for the purpoe. DIED. BLAKELEY On Friday, August 19, 1892, at 11:15 a. v., Jacob Blakelet, aged 31 years 10 months. Funeral on Sunday, August 21, 1892, at 2:30 p. tt. from his late residence, 72 Gibbon street. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 BHOWN At bis residence, 85 River avo nnp, Allegheny, on Thursday, 'August 18, 1892, at 11:05 p. ., William Bbowh, In his 76th year. Services at lestdence this (Saturday) vorxiko at 11 o'clock. Funeral will proceed to Montour Church at 1 o'clock. Friends in vited. FLANAGAN On Friday, August 19, 1892, at 2:15 p. jc., nt her residence. No. 13 Alexan der street, West End, sabiha, wire of Luke Flanagan, aged 59 years. Bequlescat in pace. Funeral and high mass of requiem at St. James' Church, West End, on Mo3Dvrat9 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Philadelphia and New York papers pleise copy. 2 GRAFF On Friday, August 19. 1S92, at 3:30 A. v., Christian Giiapp, son of Christian and Helen Graff, in his 19th year. Funeral this (Saturday) aftirhoox at 4 o'clock lrom parents' residence. Castle Shannon. MAY James M. Mat, late of Company D, Fifth West Virginia Cavalry, at Harvey's Bun, Fa. Funeral to-pat at 2 to 3 p. M. from his late residence, 137 Bidwell street, Allegheny. Members of Encampment No. 6, U. V. L., will attend. MERCHANT Friday. August 19.1892, at 4 o'clock, p. x Geohoe, son or Gideon and Matilda Merchant, of Oramel, N. Y. Funeral from Shannopin on Sunday nt 2 o'clock p. x. Friends or the family are re spectfully 'invited to attend. McSTEEN On Friday, August 19. 1892, at 9:15 a. m., AKKiE,youngestdaughterot Frank ana Annie, ana niece or tne late iter. Joseph McSteen. aged 1 year 3 months ana 28 days. Funeral from parents' residence, 5123 But ler street, on Saturday, August 20, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend. OVNEIL On Thursday, Aujrnst 18, 1892, Helen, daughterof W. D. and Martha O'Neil, aged 3 years. Funeral from residence of Mrs. J. N. O'Neil, Elizabeth, Saturday, at 1.30. 2 SAINT On Thursday, August 18, at 5-45 a. x., Isa Grace, daughter or John J. and Emily Saint, aged 13 years and 29 days. Funeral services at the residence of her parentSaSOO Negley avenue, Kast End, Satur day, August 20, at 2:J0 p. x. Interment private. SLOSS At his home, near Greenfield, Mercer county, Pa., Joseph Sloss, aged 82 years. Funeral from his late residence Sunday, August 21, at 2:30 P. X. SNIDER On Thursday, August 18, 1892, David B. onider, ased 9 years. Funeral lrom Arch Street M. E. Church, Saturday, August 20, at 10 o'clock a. x. Friends of the family invited. TEXTOR At the residence of her parents, Mr. andiMrs. Joseph Rodenbauzh, Harmony, Pa., on Thursdav. August 18, 1S92, Mrs. Sadie A. Textor. aged 33 years 10 months 27 days. Funeral Saturday, August 20, at 2 p. x. In terment private. THORSELL On Thursday, August 18. 1S92, at 11:45 A. x., Mart Crea, wile of Jean A. ThorselL Funeral from her late residence, 181 Juniata street, Allegheny, Saturdat, August 20, at 2:30 p. M. friends of the family respect fully invited to attend. WEBB Charles, son of Charles Webb, Friday, at 10 A. x. Funeral will be held Saturday, at 10 a. v., from the family residence, 66 Sarah street, Allegheny. WKNZEIr At 10:30 A. X., Friday, August 19, Charles T., Jr., son of Charles T. and Susan Wenzel, in Ills 13th year. Funeral services at Harmarvllle Saturday, August 20, at 2:30 p. X. WOODS Suddenly, of apoplexy, Elwa Woods, No. 1 Manhattan street, Allegheny, late of Carrickwick Lisnaskea, County Fer managh, Ireland, in the S9th year or his age. Funeral from Emanuel Church, corner North and Allegheny avenues, on Sunday nt 3 o'clock p. x. Friends of the family and members of L. O. L. No. 29 1 are respectfully Invited to attend. DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist. Specialist In crowning, bridging and filling ot the natural teeth. Frioes reasonable and satistaction guaranteed. Office, 210 Smith- neiasc, ruts burg. Ip.'V-KWI XtEPRESENTKD IN PITTSBURG IN WOL INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, 9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and pai isted and imid 1 U?y. WILLIAM L. JOHES, Si Fourth ar 1 a!9-S2-D Tutt'H Tiny Fills act as kindly on the child, the delicate female or infirm A old age as upon the vigorous man. fTufl'sTiisy Pills 0 (rive tone and strength to the "Weak nomacn, ooweu, Kianeysana oiaaaer q e & mm m WESTERN 1KB PRANCE CO., OF PITTSBUEG. Assets- . $MS0187 No. 411 Wood St. ALEXANDER NIMICK. President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President. 618-60-tts WM. P. HERBERT, Seoret Bargains lor Gentium. All our Spring and Summer Neckwear reduced from 50c to 25c. Fancy trimmed Night Shirts reduced from 75c to 48c. Gents' Seamless Half Hose reduced from 15c to 10c Gents' Unlaundered Shirts, linen bosom, reinforced back and front, reduced to 45c' " FLEISHMAN & CO. 504, 506 and 508 Market St. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. We close at B o'clock, except Saturday. anlS Mftple, of j . JUOt HTE it ran) y-T dootloa of 141 lb- uut I m1 m moak batter tfcil T wmli sat $1,000 tad Vt pat back wtwr X vat. I an both orarlMd and proud f tb cbaarc. I reeommend your trtatmact to all tatTeron bom obHttj. WUlannrtraUtsstrtetlf stamp It toeloMd tor rtply PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL. Hanalma, and with m rtarrUg, taeaanalmoa, or bad aficta. Tor particular addroai, wWi owrti la Rampt. at l a. r. sitki. rmnri mini. hmm. ill I k h DISPATCH. SATUEDAT, NEW ADTKBTISKMENTS. . -IN- Boys' Short-Pant Suits SIZES 4 TO 14 TEAB8, $4.50 Suits now $2.50.. $5.00 Suits tiow $3.50. $8.50 Suits now $5.00. $11.00 Suits now $7.00. These are light, medium and dark Cheviots, Cassimeres and Worsteds, single and double-breasted. Every one of them is strictly all-wool and this season's style, 'and at these prices are -just the thing for your boy Jo wear until the cooler weather. La dies, better call soon to see these, the best and biggest bargains in the two cities. JOSEPH Clothiers, -Tailors and Hatters, 161-163 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. aul7-wssu OUR FALL DERBY HAT. An ill-looking hat is always ex pensive, whatever the price. Jt is "taken out of one's feelings, and the longer it wears the more' expen sive it becomes. We save you this at our store on every hat we sell, besides the actual money saved on our now well-known Avondale Derby. It has shape, style and quality. Everything that makes a hat worth having, and the satis factory thought of the wearer is, it fits him all over head, mind and purse. The above cut is our new fall "Avondale." Price $2, 12.50 and I3.00. KNOX'S FAIL lltS HEADY TOM These celebrated hats have their own peculiar merits, as every good dresser knows, and we are the ex clusive agents in Pittsburg. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood St. au20-s L SALE! 200 DOZEN Ladies' Scalloped and Embroidered Handkerchiefs At 25c Each. These are goods that are worth 35c and 50c, and good values at these prices. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. You will find them on the Center Counter. V This is a chance to secure A BARGAIN IN HANDKERCHIEFS. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. nnlO BARGAINS. Broken Lots, Odd Pieces, We want to sell at once. Our Carpet Remnants at 37c, were 60c Wall Paper Remnants, 2c a Bolt China Matting worth 25c, now 10c. Our Middle Counter offers bargains in Dry Goods 25 and 50 Per Cent BELOW VALUE. Arte, 68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny, Pa. &U20-MT11S - ' DESKS. OFFICE OUTFITTERS. Office Specialty Co. 105 Third ava. ' J3J-TT P1TF NTQ - u- LEVIS (next Leader). rt I Cn I O. jji Finn ar.,PitUbti, Pa. Xwantr tt solicitor. Inimense Bargains t&tm sW wi!f!3S6' m9l J MJt vzisi-jrsfimim 1 fTYWIK ' WYSJr 1 JBHpffi -AUGUST 20, 189a ' ' 5 p? ' - ' ' ' ' ..,- , i ...., . , -VKifc NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. Men's Maco Cotton Half Hose. ,Tan and grey, double heel and toe, 15 CENTS. If you've ever seen such perfect weave, perfect shapes and shades, at price, direct us where to find them or the equal of these Bal briggan Stripes, medium and light weights, at 20c and 25c a pair. They speak their own worth if they, don't convince it's useless for us to try. Ex amine them, and if in need of HALF HOSE your verdict will be an order from one or all three lines 15c, 20c and 25c a pair. Ladies' 4-But. Chamois Gloves, In mode, natural and white, 75c a pair, and CHAMOIS GAUNTLETS, white, tan and natural, at 75c a pair are just as stylish and in as great de mand; their washable qualities' make them popular 75c a pair. New tan, brown, gray and black BIARRITZ GLOVES Have created a demand which will last until the last pair is sold. They're '$1 quality; but we sell them at 75 c. FABRIC GLOVES from 20c pure silk mitts, through all grades, styles and prices to finest Specials for Friday and Sat urday in Neck Lingerie, Fans, Parasols, Handkerchiefs, Gents' Furnish ings, Underwear, eta, etc Second Floor is headquarters for best in Blazer and Eton Storm Serge Suits. Bargains in Ladies' Shirt Waists, eta BOGGS k BUHL, ALLEGHENY. aul9 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 JIBEIETM., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. au2 ODDS AND ENDS. ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. CARPETS AND RUGS. Some nice patterns, enough lor a room, may be just what yon want, and to be bad at a sacrifice price. Rugs to match In price and pattern. CHINA MATTING, From a good fancy, 95 OO for 40 yards, up to tbe best brands. GINMFF & STEINERT, Limited, WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, 305 WOOD ST. Jero REMOVAL. PITTSBURG CLEAN TOWEL CO. Bare removed to their 'new bnlldlng x'l FULTON STEKET, Through to 118 Crawford Street LAST MEN'S SUITS. THE STRONGEST AND LOUDEST YET. NOW, GENTLEMEN, READ THIS: Eight dollars gives you choice of 500 MEN'S SUITS, the sell ing price of which has been $18, $16, $15, $14 and $12. Free and unlimited choice for just Now, remember, these are not light-colored Summer Suits, out of which you can get but a few weeks' wear, but are DARK, MEDIUM WEIGHT EARLY FALL SUITS. They come in Sacks and Frocks, single and double-breasted, in Fancy Cassimeres, Black and Fancy Cheviots and Dark Color Mix tures There is field enough for choice to suit anybody's fancy and something in every size. If we had every size in every thing we would not offer them at this price. The quick comers will get the best, but all who come will get a bargain. A COMPANION BARGAIN IN SHOES. We offer for Friday and Saturday about 200 pairs of Gents' Fine Call Button Shoes, undamaged and not shopworn; first class in every respect; shoes that are honestly worth $6 per pair at the nominal price of $2.18. Investigate this and save $3 on every pair you buy. GUSK 300 TO 400 o-o A-.NUXSHELL. Truth. the fountain head of all virtue, briefly told, is worth a day's sermon. The truth of the matter is, we are short of room, our fall stock is coming in on us and we must be prepared for fall, no matter what sacrifice we make of our spring and sum mer stuff. So reductions have been made in every depart ment to attain our object. You can now buy what is left of 'our splendid all-wool suits in light color at $8; of our home-made light cheviot suits at $10; our own hand some Worsted at $12 a suit In Pants the slaughter is as great. Our favorite All Wool Pants marked down to $2.25. yacksons special Worsted Pants dawn to $3. These prices for this 'week only. 954 and 956 LIBERTY ST. aul3-12-tTssa JAS. BOILEBS. PATENT M'NEIL & PLATE AND WORK. EHEKT-IROK BOXES. BR0., SHEETIRON ANNEALING With an Increased oapaoltr and hrdraulla machinery, we are prepared to furnish all work; In our line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth atreet and Allegheny yily Railroad, lelS-ao-rr B R EVJT Y. sro s lESSflii NEW ADVEKTISEMJETfTS. $? t CALL! -ON- MAEKET ST. RU19 Snow Flake Drapery, Do you want something real nice' something a little different from the ordinary lace curtain? If so, then buy those light, airv, graceful SNOW FLAKE 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. Such splendid 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. 18-inch square Sofa Pillows, cov 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. Hemsitched 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. a.fl f ry. s wn" 'Q 41 510, 512, 514, 5161518 Market St. aniens M. MAY, SONS & CO. FINE DYEING AND CLEANING. 66 sixth are, Pittsburg, Pa. Telephone KX3. TS . JK - - m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers