POTSBSw'oSliDSEzSflsSo? rTr'-nrMTifi f,' AT TLe Nation's Chief Execnlive spects the Citizen Soldiery of Pennsylvania, In- PAIIKGTHEMAHIGO COMPLIMENT The Presidental Party. Hold a Grand Leree Which Is Attended hy Admiring Thousands. SNOWDEN BDCCEEDS HAETEAXFr As Msjor General er the rennsjlrania Salional flnird Gossip tB the Tented Field. tntOK A STATT COBBESPO!D2TI.J Camp Habtbanft, Mt. Gkets a, July 24. President Harrison, accompanied by members oi his Cabinet and regular army officials, visited the camp of the National Guard to-day and will go home -with an ex alted opinion of the soldier boys and what they can do if called upon. The President inspected and reviewed the troops in par ade, and was pleased with their movements beyond expression. He told Ad jutant General Hastings and Gov ernor Beaver the Guard was composed of some of the best soldiers he ever saw march. The President arrived in the special car Celtic, and was received at the station by the several troops of cavalry it camp. Upon alighting he was taken in vliarge by Governor Beaver and staff, and Brigadier General Snowden and Adjutant General Hastings and staffs. Carriages were in waiting, and the President was escorted to the elegant equipage of Mr. Coleman, an open conveyance, that enabled him to cet a view of the beautiful surround ing country. A XOTABLE PAETT. The officials not on horseback took seats in the carriages and the royal procession, headed by an escort of cavalry, began to move. In the first conveyance, drawn by four horses attended by liveried footmen, were seated President Harrison, Governor Beaver, Adjutant General Hastings and Colonel Ernst, of the United States En gineering Corps. Following them in a carry-all and carriages were Secretary of "War Proctor, Postmaster General "Wana maker, Attorney General Miller, Major General Schofield, of the United States Army; Captain Taylor, of the Ordnance Corps; Uieutenant Bliss and Lieutenant Andrews, ot the Major General's staff; James Russell Young, Clerk o! the Senate, and Major John M. Carson, Clerk to the Committee on Appropriations. As the procession moved apross the green sward bacK of the regulars' tents, Assistant Adjutant General Kortb, who, with Colonel Krumbhaar went after the Presidental party, escorted him to Mt Gretna, gave the signal and a burst of flame and smoke from a cannon on the hill announced the opening of the salute of 21 guns. The sa lute was fired by the regular army artillery, under the command of Major Sinclair. The President seemed a little annoyed by the beichinc fire and smoke.and his brow cloud ed a little. The rain, which had been fall ing all the morning, did not put him in a very good humor, although by the time the division headquarters were reached he was in an amiable frame of mind. THE PEESIDIT'S LETEE. He was dressed in a suit of black with a lightweight, blank overcoat and the shine on his shoes was only equaled to the smile when Rome one mentioned Baby McKee. The Presidental head was covered with a new silk tile of the latest design and English make. And in his hand he carried a dark tanned colored pair of gloves. Upon arriving at Adjutant General Hasting's tent, the party dismounted and in front under the dripping canvas the President held a levee. Adjutant General Hastings acted as master of ceremonies for the oc casion and introduced everybody. "While the hand-shaking was going on, four photographers who crept up on the party unawares, took half a dozen or more shots at them, with their cameras. After ward the President gave permission and sat for a picture with the chief officers of the Guard and members of the Cabinet. Lunch was served in the private dining tent, and alter retresnmg the inner-man tbe President said he was ready for business. The weather did not permit him to go out and the party kept close to the canvas. At 4 o'clock the rain came down in a deluge and soon converted tbe once beautiful grassy plain into acres of mud waste. After it had ceased, the party drove to the parade ground and the picnic grove and there reviewed the troops. BEVIEVTED BY HAHBISOST. The formation was in masses by brigadeF, and exactly the same as the preceding day. The carriages were driven up one line and down another, and about 30 minutes was devoted to the inspection. At its comple tion the carriages were driven to the review ing stand, where the President, with uncov ered head, witnessed the passage of tbe troops. The latter showed a decided im provement in their marching over tbe day before, and marks of approval were heard from the President The regulars preceded the guard, which was led by the Third Bri gade with the Second and First following in this order. The artillery brought up after the infantry and the cavalry were in tbe rear oi the parade. The parade was without special features, and as usual tbe Pittsburg resriments main tained their high standard. Surgeon Brum baugh, of the Eighteenth, had trouble with his horse in front of the reviewing stand, but finally mastered him. After reviewing the parade the President returned to the divi sion headquarters. SUTLER'S CAMP COMPELLED TO CLOSE. Another attack was made on Port FJinn last night and as a result the place was closed up for good and the stock shipped to Pittsburg. The boys did not wait until 10 o'clock to make the descent and capture tbe fort, but sent out skirmishers about 8 o'clock. As soon as the sharpshooters becan to pick off the clerks with water melon rinds and stones, the sutler closed down his shutters and the attack ceased. On account of the trouble happening every night it was decided not to reopen the place to-day, and tbe stock was shipped away. The boys are not paying exorbitant rates for anything to-day, unless they go to town. Money cannot bny anything in the Second brigade to-day, for the reason that there is no sutler in the camp. Philip Flinn says he had enough, and the soldiers believe him. Some ot them even say he has had too much, and if he stayed until the last dav of camp they would have to leave their valuables. The attention of Briiradier Gen- eral Wiley was called to the disorder everv night, and the lovers of law and onler are not sorry to see the place closed. MAJ. GEN. HAETEANFT'S SUCCESSOR. Brigadier General Snowden, Acting Com mander, has been appointed Major General of the State, vice John F. Hartranft and Colonel R. P. Dechert. of the Second Regi ment, has been appointed Brigadier Gen eral, vice General Snowden. The appoint ment has not yet been officially made, but Governor Beaver notified General Snowden to-day his commission would arrive to-morrow. For months this matter has been the topic of conversation amonjr military men, nnd tbe announcement to-dav was hailed with delight both in the Eastern and West ern regiments, vxuonei Smith, of the.1 jsif nteentn, ana wionei Hawkins, of the Tenth, were especially pleased, and said the HARBISON CAMP appointments would give great satisfaction to everybody. It is said Governor Beaver was influenced in hurrying the matter, by hearing that a petition was to be addressed to him playing for the appointment of General Snowden, the petition was to be circulated to-nigbt by the officers of the Second Brigade, and as soon as General Snowden heard of It he re quested that no such action be taken. He said he would not accept the position it ho could not get it any other way than by in fluence of his friends. The matter was then dropped, and the next thing General Snowden heard was his appointment BESEBYIUG THE PLUM FOB HIMSELF. The Major Generalship is the sit, it is said, Governor Beaver was holding for him self after his retirement It was thought he expected in the event of the election of Del amater. he wonld walk into the shoes left bv the latter Major General HartranfL The selection of a staff for Major General is being discussed. Major General Hartranft s staff consisted of Colonels Hatton, Green, Hartranft, North and Elliott, and Majors Evans and Cuyler. Some persons think the commissions of the staff expire with the new appointment, while others claim not A meeting of all the Inspectors of Bifle Practice in the division was held to-day in the tent of Chief Inspector of the Division Watres. It was decided not to do anything on the range during the present encamp ment but the dates for the annual shoot was fixed. Tbe 21 teams from all over the State will assemble at Mt Gretna on September 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19. They will contest for the Coleman prize money and trophies worth 5600. Prior to the shoot the annual meeting of the Second Brigade teams will be held at Indiana to compete lor the Delamater em blems and money prizes. . THE JOHNSTOWK BELIEF ASSOCIATION. Another meeting ot the Johnstown Sufferers' Belief Association ot officers of the National Guard of Pennsylvania, was held last night A permanent organization was formed by the election of Adjutant General .Hastings as President The follow ing named gentlemen are the other officers elected: Brigadier General Wiley, of the Second Brigade; Majors Mercer, of the Third, ana Huidekoper.of the First Brigade, Vice Presidents: Lieutenant Allcock, of the Thirteenth Regiment, Recording Secretary; Colonel Patton, Division Commissary, Sec retary. The Executive Committee is com posed of Colonel John L. Rogers. Judge Advocate General Lieutenant A. P. Buck holdt. Quartermaster of the Fifteenth Regi ment, and Lieutenant W. F. Richardson, Quartermaster of the Eighth. The Executive Committee will have charge of the membership and will pass on all applications. A list ot all tbe news paper correspondents who retorted the flood and worked side by side with the State officers, is being prepared by a Pittsburg newspaper man, for presentation to the asso ciation. All reputable newspaper men, who were there, are eligible to honorary membership, and your correspondent desires that they communicate with him. The as sociation will either give a banquet at Johnstown on the anniversary ot the flood, or the anniversary of the day General Hast ings turned the city over to the municipal authorities. KOTES AND INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Another member of Company G, Eight eenth Regiment, has been calle'd home on account of a death in the family. This makes the third in two days. Private Heinz received a message statinz his sister was dead. Lieutenant John Jaycox, of Company I, was called home on account of illness. Captain Bochcrt, of Company E, was granted leave of absence on account of pressing duties, and Corporal Henry, of Company C, was sent to Pittsburg sick. Private Brorkman, of Company E, is in the hospital with rheumatism. Captain Tim, of the Fourteenth, is ill, and it is feared his sickness will develop into typhoid fever. The company is in command of Lieutenant Michael E'aston. Captain W. H. Davis, of company C, Eighteenth Regiment, has a crowd of s'kir mishers out to-night on picket drill on the mountains. They are using blank cart ridges and the surgeons are expecting a call awrv rmnntp iininnml K w Mittnn iznm- missary of the division, is working upon his report of the amount of supplies issued bv him during the encampment The report will be sent to Adjutant General Hastings next week and will be so tabulated that the amount of stuff issued to each regiment can be seen at a glance. The following are the totals: Ham. 17,045 pounds: salt beef, 9.539 pounds; hard tack:, 17,045 pounds; beans, 6,513 ponnds: suiar. 8,799 pounds; rice, 1.005 pounds; coffee, 5,866 pounds: candles, 73,311 pounds: soap, 1.524 pounds; salt, 2.198 pounds; pepper, 146 pounds: potatoes. 50,143 pounds: onions, 6.002 pounds: fresh beef, 38,106 pounds; Ircsh bread, 38,100 pounds; vinegar. S barrels; oats, 50,000 pounds; hay, 68,000 pounds. There was considerable fun in the Eigh teenth Regiment to-day. Last night three members of the drum corps were given passes to go to Lebanon, and were allowed outside the lines until 3:30. They saw the saw the elephant in full regimentals and, after changing tbe figures on the pass so as to re?d 830 instead of 330, started back to camp. They evidently did not make a good job of the matter, as the guard discovered the frand and run the crowd into the guard house. They were made to carry logs to day, and while doing it in the company street, the other members of the corps gathered around them and for several hours played tbe grand march. The prisoners, William Best, Fred Wick and Thomas Bevins, thoroughly entered into the spirit of the thing, and enjoyed the fun in a grim way. McSwtgan. At Work on Gnrfleld Hill Station. Superintendent Browne, of the Bureau of Water Supply, said yesterday that tbe new pumping sution on the top of Garfield Hill wonld be ready to supply water to that elevated portion of the city within six weeks or two months. The main which is to convey water from the Highland reservoir to the foot of tbe hill is now being laid, and boiler makers will be put to work on the tank next Monday. Hamilton's music business still keeps np, while the prices keep down. He has cut the prices on all goods in stock, thus giving you the best bargains in the city. Best wool challies 37,J cents a yard Fridav and Saturday. Ejtable & Shusteb, 35 Fifth ave. July Redaction Sale. Seewindow display. Greatest values ever offered in ladies' and children's underwear. A. G. Campbell & Sons. 27 Fifth ave. Table linen remnants below cost Friday and Saturday. Kxable & Shusteb, 35 Fifth ave. Miss Parloa is the belle of the kitchen. but "Table Belle" Flour is the belle of the bakery. tuf Summer silks to po at 19 cents Friday and Saturday. Sjtablr & Shusteb, 35 Fifth ave. Purest and Best Articles known to medical science are used In preparing Hood's Sarsaparilla. ETery ingre dient is caretully selected, personally examined, and only the best retained. The medicine is prepared under the supervision of thoroughly competent pharmacists, and every step in the process of manufacture is carefully watched with a view to securing in Hood's Birsaparilla the best possible result. It Is prepared by a Combination, Proportion and Process Pecu liar to Hood's Sarsaparilla, known to no other medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold uy all druggists. II: six fur 55. Prepared by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. IOO DOSES ONE DOLLAR , PATRIOTIC SONS OF AMERICA Will Hold Their Annnal Camp Session la Pittabnrar. Next Month. Tbe Forty-third 8tato Camp dession of the Patriotic Order Sons of America will beheld In Pittsburg, next month, and will coTer three days, Including the 12th, ISth and 14th. An elaborate programme has been prepared for the occasion by tbe general committee from the various camps of Allegheny county. On tbe morning of Tuesday, the 12th Inst, the delegates will assemble at tbe Central Hotel, and thence proceed to the Grand Opera House, where Mayor Gourleyjiill extend the hospi talities of tbe city in an address of welcome. Hon. James R. Kennv, ex-Major of tbe city ot Reading, will respond. Wednesday, the 13th, will be taken up by State camp sessions, followed by an open meet ing in tbe evening at tbe Opera House, when addresses will be made by prominent members of the order. On Thursday there will be a parade In the afternoon, and free trips in tbe evening, on the steamer Mayflower to Windsor Park. Carls Island Dam and McKee's Rocks. On Friday, those delegates who may be still here, will visit the places of Interest In the city, under escort of tbe general committee. Fkee. Samples of Dr. Miles' restorative Nerrine at Jos. Fleming & Son's, Market st, cures headache, nervousness sleepless ness, neuralgia, fits, etc. One Thousand Dollars Forfeit if I fail to Drove Floraplexion the best medicine for liver complaint, dyspep sia, nervous debility, biliousness, consump tion. It cures where all other remedies fail. Ask your druggist for it Sample bottlesent free. Fbanklin Habt, New York. MtVFSU New Pattern and Colorlnci Lndlci' Derby Shirt Wnlsti, With Byron roll collars in suit room to-day. Jos. Hobne & 3o.'s 609-631 Penn avenue. Rcmnnntu! Remnants! One-half - price, one-half price! Wool dress goods, ginghams, silks, sateens, etc., Friday and Saturdav. Knable & Shtster, 35 Fifth ave. Silk Negligee And tea gowns. Just the things for com fort these hot days. All reduced in price. Ladies' Suit Parlor. Pabcels & Jones, 29 Fifth avenue. Ribbons! Rlbbon'a! One-half price ribbon sale Friday and Saturday. Knable & Shusteb, 35 Fifth ave. Something Extra Fine C. Bauerlein Brewing Company's high grade export special brewing bottle lager beer is particularly adapted for private con sumption. Telephone 1018. W GBEATremnant sale Friday and Saturday. Knable & Shusteb, 35 Fifth ave. SO CniTlflM doled to the tocial ui L.UI I IUIM evenu, current ti'wt and business Interest o' the Southsidr. issued by THE DISPATCH, will be unusually inter esting to-morrow. Mnrrinse License Granted Yesterday. Kime- Beildenea, William H. Hoekwootl Pittsburg ( Alice L. Krepps l'llt.borg ( Edward A. KIjok Pittsburs; I Margaret bebrelber Pittsburg J Andrew 'Wlndeknecbt ..Plltsbnr? 1 Arrllla Link Pittsburg f James H. Olllespte Pittsburg Anua It. Pearson Pittsburg I MtrhiFl llttn Plttsbnre ( Ellen M. Hudson.'.....- Pittsburg J Frank U. Lyda MansSeld (Maggie 11. Drake Mansfield Charles C Shearer Allegheny Emma E. Martin Hanner township I Micbiel Paul Pittsburg Elizabeth Oudecsa Pittsburg ( Philip C. Garrison Walls station JEffleO. Scott I Walls station ( Christian IFassler Allegheny I Marie M. iiculberger Allegheny i CbarlesC. Barker Allegheny Kate VTetherell Allegheny DIED. BARER At Bradford. Pa., on Thursday. -At Bradford, Pa., July 24, J. W. Baker, aged 40 years. Remains may be seen by friends at Samson's chapel, Pittsburg, Bunday mobnino. .Inter ment at Hbarpsburg. KERNER On Wednesday afternoon, July 23, 1890, at 12:45 o'clock, Joseph, oldest son of Peter and Mary M. Kerner, nee Krebs, aged 18 years 4 months and 9 days. Funeral will take place from tbe tesldence of his parents, No. 3151 Penn avenue, on FnrpAY jioiinino at 9.30 o'clock, to proceed to St. Augustine's Church, where requiem high mass will be read at 10 o'clock. Friends of tbe fam ily are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 MILLER-On Thursday, July 24, 1890, Roi wife of James M. Miller, aged 31 yean, B,4 months 11 days. Affliction sore long time she bore, Physicians were in vain, Till God at last has called her home, And eased ber of all pain. Gone, but not forgotten. Funeral takes place from her husband's resi dence, corner of Bommers street and Webster avenue, on Saturday, July 28, at 2 P. M. The relatives and friends ot the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 MILLEK-At Ills late residence, No. 207 Au barn street Twenty.flrst ward, on Wednesday, July 23, IS, at 12:30 a. m., Victor Miller, SB., in tbe-6Vtu year of his age. Funeral on Fridat, the 25th insfc, at 9 A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. McCAFFREY-July 23, 1890, at 9:40 A. SL, Ellkjt Holland, wife of James McCaffrey, aged 58 yearB, mother ot John, Thomas, Jo seph, George, James, Jr., and Domlnick McCaf frey. Funeral will take place from her late resi dence, corner Twenty-ninth 'and Smallman streets, Friday, July 25, 1890, at 9 A. M.. to proceed to St John's R. C. Cburcb, Thirty-second street Friends of the family invited to at tend. 2 McDERMOTT On Thursday, July 24, 1890, at 2 p. M., Hanobah, relict of John McDer mott, aged 73 years. Funeral on Saturday at 8 a. at, from tbe residence of her son-in-law, William Dunlapp, No. 1704 Wharton street. High mass of re quiem will be held at St John's Cburcb, South side, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends are Invited. MCSTEEN On Wednesday, July 23, 1890, at S3) o'clock P. M., ELLEN, wife of Michael McSteen, in her 55th year. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, Michael McCaffrey, Ho. 20 Vickroy street on Saturday morning, at 8:30 o'clock. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. NICHOLSON-On Wednesday. July 23, 1880, at 10:45 o'clock r.ji., Robert J. Nicholson, aged 66 years and 4 months. Funeral from his lata residence, corner Thir ty-fourth and Smallman Streets, on Suxsat, tbe 27th Inst., at 10 o'clock A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 WHITTENBATJOH-On Wedneday, July 23, at 11:10 p. M., Anhie Whittekbauch, aged CS years. Fnneral from residence of her son, Charles, No. i Arch street, city, on Friday. July 25, at 2 P.M. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co, Llm.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenne. Tele phone connection. inyll-140-Mwrsu, james m. fullerton, undertaker and embalmer, Offices: No. 6Sevextb Street and 6234 Pehk avenue, East End. Telephone J153. apl-lS-wrsn FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF BARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, r-l fi SMTTHFLELD Bl. Telephone 429. no20-MWF SUMMER "HAS COME And choice fresh flowers are cheap th ey will he furnished in any desired style. Telephone 239. JOHNR. tBA. MURDOCH, fiOSSMITHFIELD BT. je28-jrwr ft EPKESKNTEU IN Pni'BBURO IN UO. ASSETS . ' $9j07LC98SS. Insurance Co. of North America, Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONKa. 8t Fourth avenue. JaZO-sS-D NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW. We are always on the lookout lor new things in our line, and keep np with the times. You can hardly ask for anything in the JEWELRY OR, SILVER LINE that we haven't got. We never let our stock run down, but keep it up all seasonB. Come and see what we have; you will bo sure to find something to please you. SHEIFERl LLOYD. Successors to Wattles & Bheafer, JEWELERS, 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Telephone 1933. jy21-jrwr AT LATIMER'S Carpet Sale. JUL Y PRICES have made us forget midsummer and we are kept busy on our sale. ioo STYLES of $i io Body Brtissels, goc. 500 ROLLS TAPES TRY, 45c. These prices find ready buy ers of those who wish to save money. i,4q8 pair LACE CUR TAINS, Si. ' See our line of Portiers and Poles. - T. M. LATIMER, 138 and 140 Federal St, 45 and 46 South Diamond, Allegheny. JT23-MWP THE CURRENT -07- LOW PRICES Playa havoc in every de partment of HIMMELRICH'S Oreat Shoe Houses. The flash struck most forcibly on all Tan and Tennis goods. A brief mention reveals the truth. Ladies' Tan Shoes down to $2; all widths. Misses' Tan Shoes down to $1 50; all widths. Children's Tan Shoes, $1 25; all widths. You should bear in mind that these goods are the best the market produces. Tennis Shoes, 85c, $1 and $1 25. Remember thai great point of comfort our perfect fitting an absolute warrant. -- HIMMELRICH'S 430 TO 436 MARKET STREET, Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave, Jyai-wysu More for What You Pay. You know how little' store we set by doing trade by rote. We're neither school boys nor apprentices. Our trade is thoroughly learned. This season's goods must not lag to look next season's in the face. We don't believe in carrying over business. Not if low prices will hurry goods. We needn't tell how good the clothing is. Many of you know it. Better clothing doesn't exist Never mind that to-day. It's the'best there is; and the prices are lower than you think. Several lots and vests at of thin coats much lower prices. 2,ooo styles of goods to make up. Wanamaker & Brown, Cor. Sixth St. and Penn Ayc. jy22-D THE MERCANTILE AGENCY R. G. Bun & Co., Germanla Bank Bulldme, 123 Wood street, cor ner of Diamond, Pittsburg. Pa. This establishment supplies all necessary Information as to the standing;, responsibility, eta, of business men throughout North Amer ica, It Is the oldest and by far the most com Slete and extensive system ever organized for le accommodation or Banking and Mercantile interests and the General Promotion and Pro tection of Trade. Debts Collected and Legal Business Attended to throughout the North American Continent TUX NEW ADrEUTISEMEKTfe. DO YOU KNOW That we are having a GREAT SPECIAL BARGAIN BILK UMBRELLA SALE? Over 1,000 GLORIA, WINDSOR and TWILLED SILK UMBRELLAS, Ranging from $1 25 Up to $15. The best values at $3, 54. to, 55 B0. (S and 56 50 ever offered at these prices. Mnny of those we are offering at 54 to $6 are half the original prices less than what it cost to manufacture the goods. If you need Silk Umbrellas this is yonr opportunity. Give us a call of inspection. HOME&WARD 41 FIFTH AVE. JJ22-D Samuel It. Baldwin. John S. Graham. -x&j- Don't buy until yon see tbe celebrated GOOD LUCK STOVES and RANGES. Also Bteel Ranges suitable for hotel, restaurant and family use. Hold by dealers everywhere. Manufactured and for sale by BALD WIN &G-BAHAM, No. 638 Liberty St, Pittsburgr.Pa., Bole Aprents throughout Western Pennsylvania for tbe famous Boynton Furnaces of New York. Orer 60,000 in use. jyll-23-HWT FIRST SEMI-AMUAL CLE VROG SALE -AT- II THE FAMOUS" SHOE HOUSE, 52 Sixth Street. Our mode of doing busi ness is to never let stock accumulate from one sea son to another, and we are determined to make one-third of our stock go within the next 30 days. We propose to offer such astounding bargains as will get everybody by the EAR. Enough said. Come and see the sweeping reduc tions. jya-wrsu REMARKABLE BARGAINS. Hundreds of persons can testify to the beauty and excellence of the grand bargains we offered last week in BEDROOM SUITES. They still continue, but for a short time only. Carpets, .Curtains, etc., zo PER CENT LOWER than any other house in the city. CASH OR CREDIT, HopperBros.&Co. 307-WOOD ST.-307. KliVVH&lTllflKsil&M&AssKEusMB Near Cor. Fourth Ave. xahuMT-wrsu SEW ADTEttTTSEMiSTS. HEBE'S A Clearance Sale That Quotes Clearing Prices. A surplus stocK of BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS. We show our determination to dispose of them by our remarkable reductions in prices. None are shop-wornx goods, but all are this season's novelties. Note the prices: Children's Knee Pants Suits, sizes 4 to 14 years, all wool, nobby patterns, regular prices, $5 and 56, reduced to 53 and 54. Boys' Long Pants Suits, sizes 12 to 18 years, all wool, newest styles and best makes, formerly 58, 510, 512 and 515. now 56, 58, 510 and 512. You find no equals to any of these prices. oijSPH TaDoR, Clothiers and Hatters, 161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny. Jy20-wrsu ADECITJED KOMTT IH LADIES' HATS We have just received a lot of Ladies English "BOATERS" or PELT SAILOR HATS. Just the thing for summer traveling, mountain and sea side wear. They come in all shades. We can make your old seal garments into beautiful shoulder capes, with high shoulders and Elizabeth collars, either entirely of seal or combined with Per sian lamb, after our new English pat terns just received. Men's fine English Flannel Suits, in dispensable for seaside or mountain, re duced to $10, $12 and S14. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. Jy25-siwy KEECH'S HOUSEFURNISHING ' EMPORIUM. HBADQUAETBES -roR- flihfiillititifil ctj? FOLDING BEDS, Refrigerators, Cloaks and Clothing. KEECH'S, 923 and 925 PEM AYE., Near Ninth Street. jy21-Jtwr PflTTiPYfltf W. L. Douglas Shoes art) wall Hull warranted, and every pair has Ills name and price stamped on bottom. FOR CENTLEMEN. Flno Calf nnd I.accd Waterproof Grain. Tho excellence and -wearuiK analltlea of this ahoa cannot be better abown than tiy the strong endorse ments or Its thousands ot constant 'wearers. Ss.00 Gennlne Band-sewed, an elegant and styiiaa ares duos wxuca cummeuua uru. ctvl 9jSJOO ilana-sejrea vcu, Uand-aerred Welt. A nne calf Shoo nnpnnAnRd for gtvla and dnrabllltT. SO.SO Goodyear Welt la the standard dress Shoaatapopnlarprlce. ... . . . SO .00 Policeman's taboo is especially adapted w iorraiiroaaxncit,iannei3.eic. AU made In Congress, Button and Inee. $3&$2SHOESld0.es. hare been most t avorablr recelred elnco Introduced and the recent improvements make them superior to out shoes sold at these prices. Ask tout Dealer, and If ho cannot supply 70s send direct to factory enclosing advertised price, or a postal for order blanks. W. 1. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Has. For sale by H. J. X U. Jl. uinr. t'uriy-ufiu and Bailer sts. J. t. Jfrohlng. 389 fifth ave. II. Car ter, 73 Fifth ave. E. C. Sperber, 1324 Carson St. Allegheny City, H. Kosser, 1W .federal St., and Xi. v. 11011 , Hollman. 72 Kebecca st. JaH-GG-Mwr TrrTU K (7 AMU tie. FULL, m. Elegant sets. Fine I ir I M. Slllngs aspocialty. Vitalised I aI I I II Mr 5c. llK. PHILLIPS. 80H Penn wait. are., makes or repairs al whila yoa Open Bandars. Bha-iH ltaTtB W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE HEW ADVERTISEMENTS, DANZIGEE'S BARGAINS. man sns. 250 doz. fine Night Robes, made of fine cambric, beauti fully trimmed and embroidered in silk, worth $1 25 each, our price 59c each. ODTING SHIRTS. In this department we have applied the knife to prices in such a way that it will soon re duce the stock. Note, a good Flannel Shirt for 49c. A French Flannel Shirt, well--made and in handsome style, at 74c. A fine French Cloth Shirt, in beautiful styles and warranted not to fade or shrink, at 98c, and a dozen other bargains in shirts. Don't forget when you want White Dress Shirts that our "Town Talk" at 48c and our "None Such" at 69c each are the two BEST SHIRTS MADE at the prices named. SPECIAL: 100 dozen more of those elegant Silk Mitts at 13c per pair. M., Stores close at 5 p. excepting Saturdays. DANZIGER'S, Sixth St, and Penn Ave. lya HOFFMAN'S Harmless Headache POWDERS cure ALL HEADACHE, and act at a BRACER lnthemorniU.rhetber ibe head is affeotsd by vreaknerrea or from the effects or Honor taken the nfebt before. Theyare not a Citharllo jy21-MWF BIG TAN MIDSUMMER HISl atc- L.A.-LRD S RETAIL SHOE STORES, 406, 408 and 410 MABKET ST,, and 433 WOOD ST, oooooo WE ARE JUST NOW MAKING A SPECIAL AND REMARKABLE : BARGAIN : SALE Of TAN COLORED GOODS in all the various shades and forms. For a few days we shall offer them at about half price. FOR GENTS AND BOYS, Pals, Congress and Oxfords, for street wear, summer excur sions, seaside and mountain top pleasuring; also Tennis, Bicycle, Gymnasium and Base Ball Shoes. AH styles and colors, either leather or rubbef soles, with smooth or corrugated surfaces. FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN We have an almost endless assortment for all the above described uses. They come with heels and spring heels tipped or plain, even down to the little children's sizes with tassels and buttons to match in color. TAN SHOES are the most Economical ones to buy, as they require no polishing, are always in good appearing condition and do not scuff. While they are offered as summer shoes, they are also most suitable for school wear in early fall, giving elegant service. YOU MUST NOT FORGET That prices on these goods are about one-half, and as they, are popular and selling rapidly, should lose no time in getting' to this sale. W. M. KEW ADVEKTIHBXENTSt B. & B. NO WONDER They are busy at the CHALLIE DEPARTMENT' 100 pieces -Wool Challies, 25e cream grounds and handsome styles. Closing out all our new this season's medium and fine IMPORTED DRESS GOODS at really sacrifice prices. Some 50c ones at 25a Dollar ones at 50c. Dollar and dollar-and-a-quarter ones at 75 c. TWO DOLLAR NOVELTIES in Dress Goods all go at $1. Nona reserved and all are new, choice, clean and fresh this season's goods. We never carry goods over seasons no difference how great the loss. An opportunity now for you to get choice bargains at once. BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. Jj3 TAKE KOTO! Special sale of Flannel Shirts, Crape and Silk Stripe Shirts, former price $3 50 and $4, all tQ be sold on Saturday only At $2 Each. Fleishman & Co., 504, 506 and 508 Market SU Jy23 THO-OGRAPHEH. 16 SIXTH STREET. A fine. Urge crayon portrait S3 SO; see thera before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, S3 and 12 0 per dozen. PROMPT DELIYERX apS-SMrwrsa SHOE SALE LAIRD. ijVbnxw GENTLEMEN ! morrii 4 i Sjlfe .'"",
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