i WS9 ifWxf?ji -V$fy WgPHgh pr? fen t i I- i i- L F "8 TIN IN CALIFORNIA. Afl English. Syndicate .Has Secured" Extensive Mines in That State, and It Proposes to MANUFACTURE THE PLATE THERE If That Feature of the Tariff Bill Sue eeeda la Getting Through Con gress as It Sow Stands. ALL COMPETITION OAK BE DEFIED, bearding to tba JEstlmales or Those Interested In I he Scheme. rBrraix tzlxqbax to thi siErxTC&.l New Tobk, August a The following reports bare been received from the leading taininc centers of the West: San Fba Cisco The Iron Mountain inine in Ehssta county was abandoned some years ago by a company that went broke trying to develop it. Recently it was re opened and last month's clean up amounted to $24,000. Improved methods of mining and milling hare made the difference be tween profit and loss. With some further improvement in processes, 3,000,000 tons of auriferous iron pyrites in the .Meadow Lake district will be worth working. The Dromedary quartz mine on "Wolf creek. Nevada county, is another of the old claims abandoned years .ago. In 1867 it produced some rich ore, but it has cot been worked for a long time New own ers are rcopenlnc the mine on a business basis. The Silverado mine on Mount Saint Helens, the home of the "Silverado Squat ter," has been idle for some years, but is sow being worked again at a profit. The Palisade mine, on the same mountain, is running n 20-stamp mill and making money. A gold nugget worth $312 was re cently taken from a pocket claim in Shasta that has yielded over $3,000. An English syndicate called the San Jacinto Estate, limited, has bought the old San Jacinto tin mine and 50,000 acres of land in Ban Bernardino county, and it is asserted that the company will put up a plant at a cost of 250,000, open up the mines, build dams and establish a mining town on a big scale. There are over 50 tin bearing veins on the property, and the ore is said to contain 10 per cent of tin, which is wonderfully rich, the best ores of Cornwall running only 2 4-10 per cent. The prop erty was in litigation for 25 years, and the title was not settled until 18S8. In the directorate of the syndicate appears the names of Lieutenant General Sir John Stokes. J. B. Prances, of Swan sea, and 2J. J. West, of Cornwall. The purchase prioe of the property was $400,000, and the capital of the company is fixed at $2,525,000. There are 500,000 shares of stock, which is unloaded on the general public at $5 a share. Debentures will be issued at 8 per cent to the amonnt of $625, 000, payable in five Tears. If the dnty on tin plates should be doubled as the iron men are urging in Congress, the syndicate wonld go into the manufacture of plates, which can be made here at two shillings per box less than the cost of imported plates, and have a margin oi $s w a dox in Ireiebt and duty. All these figures of prospective profits are based upon the assumption that the mines are as represented, concerning which there is some doubt. For the last 15 years the owners have been trying to unload the pronertv on somebodv. At one time a bounty was offered by the Government for the dis covery of tin ore, and the Sau Jacinto people tried to get it but the Government experts sent to examine the mine reported adversely !which seems somewhat singular if the ore carries 10 per cent tin. A vein of goldbearing quartz, discovered seven Tears ago at Josephine, Ore., has produced $25,000 in bullion to date with only two men employed in extracting ore. Xearly $8,000 in gold was taken from a space of 240 feet Eqnare in the Kelson placer mines near Baker City, Ore. The Situation In New Mexico. Silveb Cur. The strike in the Good Luck at Lone Mountain is not only better than the owners had dared to expect, but is the best strike recently made in this conn ty. A few weeks ago some very rich ore was found on the surface of this claim, and the discoverer thinking that it would not be likely to hold out, sold it for a small amount. The purchasers went to work and besides taking out several thousand dollars worth of ore, have in so doingexposed a large amount of rich ore. The ore body bears every in dication of being permanent, and if it should prove to be so, Lone Mountain may yet rival Georgetown, which is the largest producer in Kew Mexico. The two camps are about 15 miles apart'and it is believed ' thst there is a rich mineral district between them which has, as yet, been undeveloped. It has been shown that large bodies of cop per, zinc and iron lie between these two camps in the Hanover and Santa Rita districts which have been developed to a consider able extent, but greater results are cxpeeted from the section in which camp Veiling is situated. Lone Mountain has not been figuring prominently. Last year the pro duction of the camp was not quite $7,000. The production oi the Good Luck tor a month past has been more than the entire camp produced last year and other mines are promising large returns. The mineral is there and night have remained for years to come if a cropping, which happened to be in just the right place, had not been discovered. Bo it is with camp Velhns. The mineral is there, as is undisputably shown by the surface indications, but the right place to get at it has not yet been found. John M. "Wright has purchased the Boise City and Beattle mines in the Silver Creek' district for the Last Chance Mining Com pany, which purchased the Last Chance mine a few weeks ago. Property on Silver creek is in demand, more sales having been made in thst district this summer than in any other district in Southwestern New Mexico. A contract has been let to mine 1,000 tons of ore in McKnight's Homestead mine at Gold Hill. The mine is being .worked under lease and bond by W.&. lonkin & Co., and the ore will be milled in the Gold Hill Custom mill, which was re cently completed and has been running only two weeks. Developing; Hew Territory. .' Idaho City Henry Whitney, superin tendent of a group of mines at the Head of Muddy, near Pioneer, is expecting the machinery for a 20-stamp mill from Boston. Near these mines William Sweet is developing four other very promising properties that are under bond to a Boston company. If he succeeds in closing the sale, and indications are that he will, another mill of large capacity will be ordered right away. At present there is not a mill in the district although there are several good mines. Another ex tensive body of gold ore has been discovered la the Washington, so the mill will resume crushing again in a few days with a pros pect of being able to run steadily the re mainder of the summer, if not through next winter. H. T. Wright has taken a work ing bond on the Chickamon mine, five miles east of here and will commence work on it next week. It yields the richest surface rgck of any silver mine in Idaho, and it is expected it will de Telop into a good and large mine and be sold before the close of the year. The ore will be sent to Denver for reduction. The bie copper mine at Houston, on Lost river, tu neea aoia to .eastern copnui- uu u i Knder the cuperintendency of Frank. Brown, S w- who will soon put a large force of men at work and start up the smelter. Gold Amid lbs Silver. Tucson The Tucson 'smelter is now running along nicely and seems to be a perfect success. The "first consignment of copper ore in carlots arrived at the smelter yesterday morning. This was the first shipment from the Silver Bell district. A big strike is reported In the Doquesne Mining Company's mine in the Harshaw district They got throngh the zinc- ore "and struck a very rich copper smelting ore. Mr. J. C. Waterman, from the Baboquivari mining district, reports that the Octopus mine is now receiving the most attention in that district, and it is now running ten stamps day and night and five more will be started in about ten days. The Octopus has 20 stamps in position, but has not the power to run them all. The ore from the mine is about half gold and half silver and about 1,500 pound's of concentrates a day are beiag worked. Its future prospects are very good. Considerable excitement was occa sioned in Nogales the other day when the report got abroad that Boy and Wbitcomb had jnst completed an assay of ore from the St. Patrick mine and found that it run S37 50 in gold. The ore was from the ISO foot level, and there is an abundance in sight. The St. Patrick is a silver mine and this is the first gold assay that has been made. Soma Strike of Lend Ore. Denvee Mining in and around Lead ville is as active as ever. Some good ore is being shipped from the north drift of the Tip Top, while the iron ore in the Elk property is improving daily. A report is in circulation of a fine strike of lead carbuncle ore in Tenneesee Gnlch and a fine streak of lead carbuncle lies uncovered in the Olive B, Beturns from a small mill run give over 50 per cent, lead and 30 ounces silver per ton. On Saturday last ore was met with in the shaft of the Cleveland that brings re turns without development of 26 ounces silver, 52 per cent lead, and 6-10 ofan ounce in gold. Tbe new sbatt of the St. Kevin has reached a depth of SOOiect, Some of the Yellow In Michigan. IsurzMiNG A very rich strike of gold bearing quartz was maae yesterday after noon at the Peninsula mine, seven miles southwest of here. The quartz carried nug gets of free gold, some of which are as large as a pea. The Michigan gold mine has also struck a pocket of very rich rock within the past few days. AH IMMENSE TTJETLE CROP. Large Mumberi Captured Daily by Sports men at Klltnnnlng. rsrZCMX, TSXEQBAIC TO THE DISPATCH. Kittakkixo, August 3. The turtle crop here is an unbounded success, in direct opposition to the grain crop in many parts of the county. The streams in which this attractive game is captured have, for the past month, been besieged almost daily by sportsmen from this vicinity, and in every case with the most gratifying re sults. Prom half dozen to two or three dozen of the snappers have been brought in by these parties, the weight of the luscious mud fruit generally averaging from two to ten pounds, though some have turned the scale at 15, and even 25 pounds. The method of capture Is usually with hooks, but the gun is used sometimes, and a favorite and effective process, where the surroundings will admit, is to dig a trench through a dam, drain the water and delve in the mud. Though most of these reptiles are said to be exceedingly vicious and capable of giving dangerous wounds, vet fearless catchers have been known to wade with bared legs all through these turtle-infested mud beds, and every sow and then bringing a huge snapper to the surface by simply grasping one of his front paws with the unprotected hand, and yet they have rarely been known to receive a hlte. Of the different places for catching the wary turtle, in this neighborhood, Buffalo creek about six miles from here has long enjoyed a flattering reputation, but this year it has exceeded all former records, and it remained for a gentleman living in the neighborhood of that stream to distance all competitors in the size of his single capture. It is stated by a reliable ercwitness, that the gentleman alluded to, shot and wounded a turtle a couple of days ago, which he afterward succeeded in capturing, after a hard fight, that weighed exactly 68 pounds. There was no accommodating date engraved on his back, nor the initials of George Washington, or other lamented patriots, to indicate the age of the huge reptile, or his aristocratic connections, or rather acquaint ances, but he is regarded as the patriarch, and ancestor of all the turtles In this neigh borhood. As ages go, he must have been old enough to enlist, when the first call came for troops to repel the British who objected to the Boston tea party. HEW CRUISER'S TRTAL TED?. The Sno Franelaeo Steam for Five Hour and Bcbnvea Admirably. Sax Pbajtcisco, August 3. The new crniser Sau Prancisco made her first pre liminary trial trip on the bay this after noon. She steamed forfive hours at an easy rats of speed, and according to the state ments of her builders the trip was thor oughly successful. If o attempt was made to force her, the only object being to give the new machinery a preliminary test. Her speed under half pressure with the engines making a maximum of 66 revolutions per minute was ten knots per hour. The trial will be continued on the bay during the coming week, and the cruiser will probably not start to tbe Santa Barbara channel for her official trial trip before August 11. Yvonne Boy nt Kenyon Military Aeodcmy. This well known and remarkably success ful school at Gambler, Ohio, receives boys as young as 10 years ot age, and in its new catalogue important reasons for this are given. ATLANTIC CITY. Fourth Popular Excursion or the Season to Atlantic City. Via the picturesque B. & O. B. B., via Washington, D. C, Baltimore and Phila delphia on Thursday, August 14, 1890. Tickets good for 10 days, and good to stop off at Washington, D. C, returning. Bate for tbe round trip $10. Special trains with Pullman parlor and sleeping cars will leave B. & O. B. B. depot at 8 A. M. and 920 P. M. for detailed information address or ap ply to E. D. Smith, Division Passenger Agent, Pittsburg, Pa, How to Wash Flannel. Never soak them. Never have more than one garment in the tub. 1. Make a snd with Walker's Wax Soap in lukewarm water and wash with the least possible rnbbing. 2. Blnse thoroughly in clear, lukewarm water until all traces of soap have disap peared. ' 8. Never wring, but take from the water dripping wet and hang up to dry. 4. Iron while still damp and stretch the garment into its original shape, using great care that the iron is not too hot. 5. Ute Walker's Wax Soap, as it will not shrink them. au2.4,5,6,7,8,tt,ll,13,14,15 Dretsea and Gown. In order to dispose ol the balance of our stock of dresses and gowns, previous to the arrival of fall styles, we hare made a lib eral reduction in price. Parcels & Jokes, 29 Filth ave. Ladies' Suit Parlor. Pcbe beer is refreshing and stimulating. Waiuwright's leads in public lavor. Order by postal or telephone 5525. Ice. Canada Ice for sale. Address B. HOMO, MayviUe, N. Y. THE AMONG THE OIL BIGS. Facts of Interest Regarding Pe troleum Production Taken From THE DISPATCH SCOUT'S H0TEB00K. EeTlew of Extensive Operations in the Mount Morris Field. THE BEGINR1NG OP A SEW TOWH rcrzeru, tumbam to rax distatc.i Mount Mobbis, August 3. The Mount Morris oil field embraces a larger area of productive territory than is generally sup posed. It lies chiefly in Monongalia county, W. Vs., and extends south into Marion county, the north end reaching into Greene county. Pa. E. M. Hukill's block of prop erty Is supposed to extend the entire length of the field, being about 15 miles in length, and in round numbers containing about 20, 000 acres. In this block of property there is a distinct gas field lying par allel with and on the eastern side of tbe oil belt, which is thought by those conversant with the subject to be one of "the bet gas fields extant, and which should pos sess the best staying qualities, for the rea son that the sand is very thick and the ca loric fluid is found sear the middle of the strata. The other operators beside Mr. Hukill in this field, who are woiking inter vening territory, are the Chartlers Oil Com pany, the South Penn Oil Company, the forest, the Mountain State Oil Company, the Jennings Oil Company, J. M. Patter son, Pall & Shay, the McCalmnnt Oil Com pany and the Hardly Able Oil Company. None of these people, however, hold proper ty to anv considerable extent in this field, the most 'ol it having been covered by the pioneer Hukill before the others got there. WOBKINQ TJNPER DISADVANTAGES. This field is somewhat at a disadvantage, being,10 miles from a railroad, which re tards work for lack of facilities in getting supplies, but operations are active notwith standing. Mr. Hukill is running 17 strings of tools, while tbe other companies men tioned are also working actively in propor tion of their holdings. The production cf the entire field is, nominally, 2,000 bar rels per day, and at the present rate of drill ing this amount will most likely be in creased. The largest well ever struck in the Mount Morris field at the start produced over 700 barrels per day, while the average well makes from 400 down to SO barrels. This, it must be remembered. Is at the start off. Tbe well on the E. W. Core farm, owned by Hukill, and completed this week, proves to be too far west and was a failure. The rig, however, will be moved farther east and another well drilled immediately. The same party has two wells about ready to enter the pay, one on the C. Johnson farm and the other, 104, on the A. Sntton larm. The Chartiers Oil Company com pleted n well on the J. C. Morris farm re cently good for 25 barrels. The Sonth Penn Oil Company are drilling on the Var ner farm in tbe southern part of the field. This well Is in advance of developments and the outcome is awaited with some interest. HE WELLS TJNDES WAT. The Mountain State Oil Company are drilling two wells on the Wildman farm, and when The Dispatch representative was paying bis respects to the company they had a serious fishing in one of them. The two most advanced wells in this district, on the South End, are in Marion county, one on the Prank Arnett farm and owned by E. M. Hukill, and the other, owned by the Hundred Poot Oil Company, on the Prlteh ard farm, south of the Arnett. The latter well, at last aocounts, was laboring with a bad fishing job. Tbe result of the Arnett well was a small vein of gas in the "Big Injun" sand, bqt the drill is still going down in the hope that oil may be found in the Gordon sand. If there is no bad luck the verdict will be known some time this week. In perambu lating over the mountainous field, the re porter had the pleasure of meeting a veteran operator and scout, and after discussing oil matters in general, the conversation was directed to the Mannington field, which is ML Morris' nearest neighbor. "When the scout remarked, by way of comparison of the two fields, that while Mannington might prove of greater area, Mt. Morris seemed to produce the largest wells. Iq tho Wlldwood Region. WlLDWOOD The Griffith well, on the Herr farm, located south of Whiteiell No. 2 one mile and a quarter, has been drilled through the third sand and is dry, and they are now going for the fourth sand. White sell No. 2 was agitated a lev minutes Sat urday morning, increasing its production to 125 barrels per hour, which was maintained for ten hours, when she dropped back to her normal condition, 60 barrels per hour. The Barnsdall well on the Moon property is still fishing for a Btring of tools, McBride & Co., on the Moore farm, struck fresh water, which necessitated pulling the casing and reaming down. ' Greenlee & Porst are down 1,200 feet on the Bolshonse, and should be the first well due on the field; their No. 3 on the same farm is drilling at 1,150 feet, Griffith & Co., on the same farm, have No. 2 down 1,100 feet, and are rigging up on No. 4 Whitesell. but just when they will go ahead and drill the well has not been definitely settled bv the company, as the 'Herr well coming In a duster does not make their chances lor getting a producer very iosy. They are also getting ready to start the drill on the Bingheiser, but as this well is also located on a line with the Herr failure some are Inclined to tbe opinion that it is only a bluff. The same parties have started a well on the Grnra farm, two miles west of present developments, wnioh is a wildcat pure and simple. Park Brothers will start drilling a well the beginning ot the week on the Major Hancock farm, about 1,000 feet south of Launcelnt station. On the Galloway lease Mrs. Davis' farm; unknown parties are building a rig. Wildwood is beginning to assume the characteristics of a typical oil field, and in a tew days a new oil town called Seniple, will be running in full blast. It is located at Launcelot station, where most ol the supplies for the field are shipped. At present there are two tank shops, a hardware store and lumber yard, & general mercnanoise institution, an im promptu restaurant and a barber shop. There are three or four boarding bouses, six or eight dwellings, a feedstore and billiard room being erected, while a machine shop will soon be added to the Industrial interest. Good Well at Jack's Hon. Jack's Bdn The Stone Qnarr well on tbe Harvey farm, owned by Dlmmiok, Boyer, Gaily and J. M, Guffey has caused some excitement in the Jack's Bun pool. The pay streak Was struck Friday morn ing, and the first 24 hours the well made better than 600 barrels and Saturday night was making 15 barrels an hour. To-day tbe well was drilled further into the sand, which naturally increased its production. This venture is a fao simile of the old Straw well, both in the character of the oil horizon and in production, and if the Straw well be taken as a criterion its present rate of production will soon de cline. The Kicker well, owned by Attle man & Co., on the Mrs. Burger farm, 500 feet from the Stone Quarry well, is shut down on top of the sand- To-day they are building, and Monday the well will be drilled in. -This venture is making about the same kind of a show as the DImmick & Co. well, and will most likely make as good a well. Straw No. 2, located 300 feet from No. 1 Straw, is due to find the sand the fore part ol tbe week. On tbe Yost lot, Pettit & Co. will also hit tbe sand about the mid dle of the week. Widening the Bell. Bbush Cbeek At Buff's station tho PITTSBUBG- ' DISPATCH, McCalmont Oil Company, on the Swmck farm, completed a. good well reoently, of which but little is known. The first five days, according to the pipe line runs, the well produced over 200 barrels and is now making 125 barrels n'day. This well seems to widen tbe belt in this locality. Two more rigs are building on the same farm. Brennen & Co. on the farm, adjoining the Swinck on the west, have another rig ready for the drill. Due east 80 rods from the McCalmont well unknown parties will com plete n well on the Ingrahm farm the last of next week. Ackerly & Sammel have a rig completed on tbe Jones farm, which joins the Swinck on thel north. Burffeitstovrn and Oilier Localities. Buboextstown Burgettstown oil operations have almost relapsed into a state of lethargy. However, there is some new work being done. The Mahoning Gas Com--pany have just finished a small gasser on the Taylor farm. At Florence, five miles north oi Burgettstown, on the Tenant farm, Fitzgibbons & Kennedy completed a six- tarrel well a few days ago. On the John A. IcConnell farm Smith & Phillips are drill ing a well which is down 1,200 feet. In tbe neighborhood of Kendall, Linduff& Co. ore drilling a well on the Sweringen farm, which is in the sand and looks like a dead cock in tbe pit. Westvlew Notes. Westview The Westview Oil Com pany are building No. 4 rig on the Ivory farm, between their No. 1 and Hoffman 1. Smith & Clymonds have a rig up on their 30-acre lease on the west side of the Ivory tract, and will commence drilling this week. Griffith & Co., on the Boger farm, located 1,000 feet north from "Mystery Mike" Murphy's dry hole on the Zinekhorn farm, are getting ready to drill their duster in the centennial sand, down to the Gordon horizon. Production Ineremed. Montoite The tools were run a short time Saturday in McKeown No. 2, which increased her production to 50 barrels au hour, but this morning was making only 20 barrels an bour. Young No. 2 got the pay streak Saturday night, and flowing every half hour; it will make a fair well. Good Effect of Shooting. , Eureka The Acre and a Half well, three quarters of a mile in advance of develop ments on the Yirginia side of the river, was shot Saturday, which increased Its produc tion to 75 barrels per day. Mo Chnnge at Chanters, Chabtiebs At Chartlers there is no par ticular change in the wells. Heiser No. 4 is making 10 barrels per hour, but is not yet drilled in. Beck No. 3 was stirred a little while Saturday afternoon, which Increased its production to 75 barrels an hour, H. McO. THE WASKTDGTON OH. FIELD. Wildcat nnd Other Venture That Fall to Illako a Great Record. rSFECIAL TBLIOHAM TO THE DISPATCH. Washington, Pa., August 3, Porter & Ellsworth's-JTo, 1, the well that opened the pool along East Maiden street, has been drilled through the fourth sand, and partly through the fifth, without obtaining any oil. On account of the location it is an im portant well. Pfeffer & Bolfe'e Mehaffey No. 7 is being put to the lower sand. This well is located in the old Smith poo, and should It prove successful, it will cause considerable activity In this direction. It is drilling in the stray below the Gantz. The Washington Oil Company's No. 6, on the Hodgens farm, will make a 60-barrel well from the Gordon. The Montnger wildcat, in Amwell town ship, is a fair gasser in the stray, but will be drilled through all the lower sands. The Manufacturers' Natural Gas Company well, on the Hough farm, is drilling in the fourth sand and dry so far. BIO LEASE IS WYOHLTO. A Tract of 230,000 Acrra on Which a Bis; Strike Ha Been Made. Younostown, August 3. Frank Haw ley, formerly an attorney here, is now lo cated at Fort Cooper, Wyo. T., and to-day stated that the developments thus far indi cated that Wyoming would produce a large amount of oh the coming year. Hawley while prospecting struck oil and secured control of 250,000 acres. A company re cently organized purchased a portion from him, and tbe first drill put down resulted In striking a 500-barrel well. The drifting is very easy, and Mr. Haw ley has been offered a fabulous sum for his rights to tbe remaining territory be controls. Over 10,000 physicians endorse Piatt's Cblor Idas as the proper household disinfectant. JENNIE JUNE-THE BRIGHT AND popular little lady who writes under tbe above name. In addition to being a graceful writer and for years President of the Sorosls Society, is a roost delightfnl entertainer. In convocation recently a to the preparation ot a nice dinner or tea. she saidt "Much depends upon the materials one uses.- I use Thepure' Baking Powder aud find It excellent. It makes light and delicions biscuit and oake that 'melts' in evervbody's mouth." Here is a valuable bint for all wives and housekeepers, au4-MTTP VanHouteifsGocoa !" BEST & COES FARTHEST."5 J Tb purest, most soluble) the original go i !ooa. Inyented, patented and made in Hoi-J iana. jjeucaLe, aumuiaunp, numuouj, nraca j hattT xor-tne narres wan tea ana caizee. 3 "At xor vaw iioTjrars, take 110 other. 61 . DOUGLAS MACKIE ALWAYS IN FRONT RANK. Our entire stock Plain and Flgnred Satin and Brnssela Lace Covered Parasols to go at 6flo, 75e and II eaeb. They sold from t2 60 to 16, 100 pieces lovely 12Ko Sattnea tor 6c a yard, any length you please. What's tbe useof pay ing 6ic for them In remnantsT And tbe pretty yard wide Figured Lawns, that TRIED to create a sensation In remnants, at 6e, any length youjrisb, at Douglas & Mackle's, for 5c a yard. Frer'es Koechlln's justly celebrated STc French Batines for 15o a yard now. Then all tbe beautiful 27-inch Shanghai India Silks, that sold for 1 and SI 25, this week to be cleared at 60o a yard. Come Early as You Can and Avoid Eeat&l Rush. JDOUGrTiAJS So J&A.G1CT&, 151, 153 and 155 FEDERAL ST., .ALLEGHENY. l-m&ybretrue wha.fr SoTiterrrran say. IfmAunjDBrraKwhiran-seyy; endorses JHs ea'olidxeJs3& Q csmrmont' For many years SAPOLIO has stood as the finest and best 'article of this kind in the. world. It knows no equal, and, although it costs a trifle more its durability makes it oudast two cakes of cheap makes. . It is therefore the cheapest in the end. Any grocer will supply it at a reasonable .price. v . - (MONDAY, AUGUST NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ABR0THERAED SISTER THE DANGEROUS CONDITION OF AND MISS EHRHARDT. MR, How They Were Reseuid by the Catsrrh Specialists t 323 Penn Avenue. - Miss Emma Enrhardt, a well-known yonng lady who lives at 73 Sedgniok street, Alle gheny, has for years been a great sufferer from catarrh. Her throat seemed to be always filled with phlezm and she was almost constantly hawking and spitting. Her throat became very soie and Miss Emma, Mr. Henry L. Elwhami. EnrhardL there was scarcely a day that she wis not hoarse. As somo of this catarrhal poison extended to the bronchial tnbes of her lanes she felt a tightness and weight in her chest. She conghed badly, and as her disease further advanced she felt very weak and tired all the time. She could get but little sleep and felt tired and worn oat In tbe morning: In ber weak condition every change of woatber wonld give her a cold. Her appetite failed, and she bad belobinc of gas and a nauseous, sick feeling at her stomach after eating, and she bad a bad taste In ber mouth every morning. Her brother, Mr. Henry It Ehrhardt, also suffered from catarrh. While he had many of tbe above symptoms, the disease so affected .his bead that be became quite deaf. He had a dropping of catarrhal mucus from his head into bis throat, where it became very tenacious and hard to expectorate. As they were per sonally acquainted with Mrs. Bratt, whose par trait appeared in this paper a few weeks since, and knew of her permanent cure by tbe physi cians of tho Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute, at 823 Penn avenue, they decided to take a course of treatment, and after becoming cured, for the benefit of -others who suffer from catarrh, they add; , To-Whom it May Concern: "We gladly testify that the above history of our cases is trne, a.id that we bave been cured as stated. In proof we hereby sign our names. "HENRV L. EHRHARDT." "EMMA EHRHARDT." Remember tbe place, 323 Penn avenue. Office hours, 10 A. K. to 4 r. K and S to 8 P. M. Sundays. 13 to p. M. Consultation free toall. Patlentstreated sue. cessfully at home by correspondence. Send two 2-cent stamps for question blank and ad dress all letters to the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute. 823 Fenn avenue. Pittsburc. It's Superior Cloth ing at the Price. Business gathers in the long run to the best merchant. No doubt about that But who is he? how is he to be. got at? Why to him? Because people are always seeking the best in clothing not the worst; the reliable, not the unreliable. Let them but once make sure that a store keeps none but reliable clothing, and its prices the lowest that honest qualities can be bought at, and that 'store will prosper. No doubt it will. That's the policy Wana maker & Brown adopt, and to push their standard up high and clear of any question or entanglement, we say We are not asking your confidence on cheap prices for unreliable goods, but-just prices for de pendable clothing. We manufacture it, and by every method that our long ex perience has made apparent, we seek to infoW you just what you are buying by slips in the pockets, by- opportunity for return of the goods, and by a guarantee of the quality. Nothing but superior clothing will stand such fair dealing. 2,000 styles of goods for to-. measure work. ex) Wanamaker & Brown, Cor. Sixth St. and Fenn Atc. an4.D an4-Mwy- S:xpolio. u ujuujlujsiio uap- 1890. NEW ADVERTISE3IENTS. GARPET& WALL v PAPER! IN ALL. STYLES, QUALITIES AND COLORS. It will pay youtpsee our stock. Wo oan save you money, so don't put it ofE One hundred pair handsome Chenille Portieres at 635 a pair. Come and see them. Don't miss this great bargain. Geo.W.Snaman, 136 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. jeB-US-KW SPECIAL REDUCTIONS -OK- Refrigerators -AND- Baby Carriages! -AT- KEECH S, Cash and Credit House. 923 AND 925 PEP ATOUE, au4-MW7 rtarrmviir w. v.. n Shoes arc yilUilUil 'warranted, and. eyery pair nua nis name una price stnmpea on ooitom. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. TIno Calf and Laced Waterproof Grain. The excellence and wearing qualities of this shoo cannot be better shown than by tbe strong endorse ments of Its thousands of constant wearers. Se.00 Genuine Hand-sewed, an elegant and O stylish dress Shoe which commends Itself. Syl.OO Uand-aewed Welt. A An" call Shoo r uneqaalled for atria ana durability. SO. SO Goodyear Welt la the standard dress O Shoe, at a popular price. . . SO.SO Policeman's Shoe Is especially adapted tor railroad men, farmers, ete. All made in Congress, Button and Lace. $3&$2SHOESlafd0.1s. hara been most favorably received since Introduced and the recent improvements make them superior to any shoes sold at these prices. . Ask your Dealer, and if he cannot supply you send direct to factory enclosing; advertised price, or a postal for order blanks. W. Ii. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Tor sale by n. J. &, u. 31. i.ane-t'orty-tlrtli aud Butlersts. J. a, i'rohlng, 389 Hfth ave. i). Car ter, 73 i'lfth ave. E. C. Sperbcr, 1318 Carson st, Allegheny City, H. Kosser, 108 Xederal St., and K. a. Hollman.7i Hebecca st. Jal4-6S-MWi- iTEAMElti APJD EXCURSION. w 'HrrisBTAfciw FUtt qUEENSTOWN AXI) LIVERPOOL, Royal acd United States Man Steamers. Teutonic. June i), 11 am Drltannlc, July 'A 4 Din Uajeitlc. Julys, lltWain Germanic. Jnlr 10. 4 9 lu Teutonic, July H9:3uJm Drltannlc, July 30, pm Jlalejtlc, Aug. 6, 10 am Germanic. Aug, 13,4 pm root or Wert'lenthst. Jfrom White Star dock. 'Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, GO and upward. Second cabin, S40 and upward, according to steamer snd location of berth. Ex cursion tickets on favorable terms. Steetage. pa, WhitA Htar drifts navable on demand In all the principal banks throughout Ureat Britain. Ap ply to JCH-N J. JdcCoftMlCK, W9 and 401 Smith field at,, flttsburr, or J.BltliCB 1S11AX, Geo era,! Agent, 41 .Broadway. Sew York. JcS-p ANCHOR LINE. Atlonllo Express Service. LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN. Steamship CITY 0" KOMKfrom New Tork, August 5. Stpt. 20, Oct. 18, Saloon, ISO to tlOO; second elass. S3Q and (13. GLASGOW SERVICE. Steamers every Saturday from New York to GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. Cabin passage to Glasgow or Londonderry, (90 and too. Second clats, 30. Steerage passage, either service, S20. Saioon excursion tickets at reduced rates. Travelers' circular letters of credit and drafts for any amount issued at lowest current rates. For books ur tours, tickets or further Information apply toHENUKKSON HKOTHE1W. N. Y or J. J.JUCCOltMIUK,63and40l Smlthfleld St.: A. D. SCOREH&SON, 41S Smithneld St., Pittsburg: K il. BEiU'lvE, U North Diamond St., Allegheny. jes-M-uwr 0UNAKD UNE-NEW YORK AND LIV rERPOOU VIA QOEENBTOWN-From "ler 40 north river: jrast express mail service. Servia, August 9, noon Etrnria, Ang. 16, 6a m Anranla, Aug. 23. 10 a m Bothnia, Aus. 27, 2 p m Umbrla, Aug.3Q,6:30am Servia, Sept. (,11am Gallia. Sept. 10. 2pm Etrurla, Sept. 13j 5 a m Cabin rjassiffe 160 and nnward. aceordine to location : intermediate. (35 nnd S10. Steerage tickets to and from all parts oi Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage apply to tha company s office. 4 Bowllns Green, Ivew York. Vernon H. Brown fc Co. J. J. MoCOIUIICK, (S3 and iOl Smltnlleld. street Rttsburc ant-D STATE LINE To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin, London derry, Liverpool and London. FROM NEW,YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin itassaz t to tM, according to location oi state-oom. Excursion (05 to 195. hteeraga to and irom fioxope at Lowest Bates; State of California" building. AUtfl'XN BALDWIN A CO.. General. Agents, a Broadway, New York. j.j. Mccormick. Agent. GM tad 401 Snithflild 84, Pittsburg. Pa. RAILROADS. PLANS) LVAMA KA1LKOAD-ON ,AN1 irtrr Jnn B. isso. trains leave Union UiN3jLVAMA Station. JfHUburg, as follows. Eastern Standard Timet , MAIN LINK EASTWARD. Sew York and Chicago Limited of Pullman Ves tibule daily at JilS a. ro. ..... Atlantic fcxpress dally tor the jtost, Jr3 a. m. Mall train, dally, except Sunday, 5:30 a.m. Sun day, mall. Silo a. m, Day express dally atSiOOa. m. Mall express dally at 1:00 p. m. Philadelphia express dally at 4:u p. m. Eastern express dally at 7:15 p. m. . JTastLlnedallyatSHOp. m. Greensburg express 5:10 p. m. week days. Deny express 11:00 a. m. weekdays. AU tnrough trains connect at Jersey City with boats or "Brooklyn Annex'1 for Brooklyn, N. Y., avoiding double ferriage andjourney through N. Cresson and Ebensburg special, 2:55 p. m., Sat urdays only. Trains arrive at Union Station bs follow.: St. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati Sxnress. dally Z:Wa.ra Mall Train, dally. :. JHOp. m. Western Express, dally 7;45a. m. raclfle Express, dally K:45p. m. Chicago Limited Express, dally 9: JO p. m. Fast Line, daily . .....i;:Mp. m. SOUTH WKST1ENN KAIhWAJ. For Unlontown. :30 and 8:35 a. m. and 4:23 p. m.. without ebange ot cars: 12:50 p. m., connect ing at Ureensburg. Ayeck days, trains arrive fiom Union town at 9:15 a m., 1ZOO. 5:35 and 8:10 WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. From EEDXKAb ST. Sl'AHON. Allegneny City. Stall train, connecting for Blalrsvllle... 0:55 a.m. Express, jor Blalrsvllle. connecting for Butler , JiUp. m. Butler Accom 8:20 a.m.. 2:25 and 5:45 p. m. SprlngdaleAccom9:00,ll:50a.m.3:30and 8:20 p.m. Freeport Accom ...4:15, 7:Mand 11:40 p. m. On Sunday 12:35 and 9:30p. m. North Apollo Accom 11:00 a. m. and tMOp -m. Allegheny Junction Accommodation. .. 8:20 m. Blalrsvllle Accommodation 10:30 o. m. Trains arrive at FEDEUAL SMEETSTATIO N: Express, connecting from Butler 10:32a. m. Mall Train connecting from Butler. 1:35 p. m. Butler Express i 7:50 p. m. Butler Aeeom 9:10a. m.,4:40p. m. Blalrsvllle Aceommoaatlon...., 9:52 p. m. Freeport Accom.7:40 a. a., ttn, 7:2J and 11:10p.m. On Sunday .,..10:l&a. m. and8:55p. m. Springdale Accom.SiSf 10:58 a. m., 3:45, SMS p.m. North Apollo Accom. 8:40 a. m. and 5:49 p.m. MONONOAHELA DIVISION. Iralm leave Union station. Plttsourg. as fol lows: For Monongaheia City, West Brownsville and TTmontown, 10:40 a.m. For Monongaheia City and West Brownsville. 7:15 and 10:40 a. m. and4:5up. m. On Sunday 8:55 a m and 1:01 p. m. For UonougahelaCUr, 1:01 and 5:50 p, m.. week days. Dravosburg Ac. week days.8am and 3:3 p. D. West Ellxabeth Accommodation. 8:35 a. in., 4:15 6:30andll:.15p. m. Sunday, 9:40p.m. Ticket offlees-527 Smithneld at., U0 Fifth ave., and Union station. CUAS. E. PUGH, J. It. WOOD, General Manager.- Gen'll'us'rAaent. From Plitshurg Union Ststlo. ennsylvania Lines, Train Run bv Canlral Tim. SOUTHWEST S YSTEil PAN HAN UUIIU UIE, Leave for Cincinnati and St. Louis, d 1 :I5 a. m., d 7:10 a. m.,d 8:55 and d 11:13 p. m. Denal.on, 2:45 p. m. Chicago, d 1:15 a. m. and UKtf p. m. Wheeling. Ji8 a. m.. 12:05, p. m. Bteuben vllle, 8:55 a. m. Washington. 8:15, 8:35 a. m., 1:13, 1:30, 4:45, &V- m- Bulger. 10:la. m. Burgetu town, S 11:35 a. m.. 6:25 p. ffi. Mansfield, 7:U :30 11.00 a. m.. 1:05, 6:30, d 8:35. Brldgevllle. 10:1 p.m. McDonalds, d 4:15, 10:45 p.m., S 10:00 P- ni. . TaAiwg umivxfrom the West, d 2:19, d 8:00 a. m., 3:05, d 6:55 p. m. Dennlson, Sf30a.nl. Steu benvllle, 5-05 p. m. Wheeling, 2:10, 8:45 a. m.. 8.-OS, 6:55 p.m. Burgettstown, 7:15 a. m.. S 9:05 a. m. , Washington.. 8:55, 7i50. 8:40. 10:25 a. m,, 2:35. ft:25p. m. Mansfield, 5:30, 6:53, 8:30. 11:40 a. mT7 12:45; 3:55, 10:00 and 88:20 p. m. Bulger. 1:40 p. m. McDonalds, d 6:35 a. m., US;OTp. a. NORTHWEST SYSTEM-FT. WAYNE KOUTE. Leave for Chicago, d 7uO a. ra., d 12:2 d 1.10. d 8:45, exv..pt Saturday HitO p.m.: Toledo, 7:10a. m., d Kriu, d 1:00, and except Saturday 11:20 p.m.: CrestllneV5:45s.m Cleveland, 8:l0am.:12:45dll:0i p.m.. and 7:10 a.m., vlaP,. Ft.W.J.0.Ky.:New Castle and ioungstown, 7:20 a. m.. 12: s.Sop. m.:Youngttown and Nllea, d 12:20 p. m.; Mead vine, Erie aud Ashtabula, 7:-fl a. ra.. 12:20 p. m.: Nlles and Jamestown. 1:35 p. m.: Alliance. 4:19 p.m.: Wheeling tnd Bellalre, 8:10 a. m.. 12:45, 1:45 p. m.; Beaver Falls, 4:00 p. m.;Bock Point, S 8:20 a.m.; Leetsdale, 6:30a.m. . - Dxtabt from allxohint Bochester, 8:W a. m.: Beaver Falls, 8.15.11:00 a. m.,5:l5 p.m.t Knon, 8:0O p, m. Leetsdale, 8:00. 9:00, 10:00, 11:45 a. m.s 1:15, 2:90. 4:30, 4:45, 5:30, 8:15. 7:30. 9:00 p. m.: Con way, 10:30 p.m.) Fair Oaks 3 U :40 a. m.i Beaver Falls. S 4:Wp. m. : Leetsdale. S 8:30 p. m. TBAIN8 AKKITE Union station from Chicago, ex cent Mondav. 1:5a d 6:03. d 8:35 a. m.. d 5:55 and d 8:50 p.m.: Toledo, except Monday, 1:50, d 6:33a. in., ftiao ana okmi p. m.i iumc, i..w y ". Youngstown and New Castle, 9:10a. m 1:25, 8:50, 10:15 p.m.; Nlles and Younirstown. a 6:50 p.m.; Cleveland, d 5:50 a. in., 2:20, 7-OOp. m.; Wheeling and Bellalre, SiOOa. m., 2:20, 7:00 p, m.: Erlo and .-.-. , 1 . . . .A.... Ittl.n.. Ift.VI m . Nlles and Jamestown, 9:10 a, m.; Beaver Falls, 7:30a. m.; Bock Point, S 8& p. m.; Leetsdale, 10:40 p. m. abbivs ALLxanxxT, from Enon, 8.03 a. m.: Conway 8. 40a.m:Kochester,.40a.m.iBeaver Falls, 7.in-m--i:oa. 5.30n. m'.i Leetsdale. 4.30. 5.S0. 8.15, 6.50, 7.43 a. m.. 12.06. 12.45, 1.45. 3.30, 4.30. 6.30, 9,00 p.m.: Fair uati. 9 5.fi a. m. : Beaver Falls. 3 13.30 p. i. m.; Leetsdale, S 6,03 p. n,t Bock Point, S 8.15 p. m. d. dallv: 3. Sunday only: ether trains, except Snudar. PITTSBUBO ANU LAKE K1UE BA1L.KUAD COMPANY. Schedule In effect May IS, lea). Central time. DarABT-For Cleveland, 4:65. 8:00 a. m.. "1:35. 43U. "9:43 p. m. For Cin cinnati, Chicago and St. Louis, 1:S3, 9:45 p. m. For Buffalo, 8.00 a. m 43f, "9:45 p. m. For Salamanca, 8:00 a. m. '4:20, 9:4S p. m. For Youngstown and New Castle, 4:55, "3:00. 10:15 a. m.. '1:35, "4:20, 9:4S p. m. For Beaver Falls, 4:55, 7:30, "8:0b, 10:15 a. m., 1:35, 8:30. "430, 5:20, imix n. m. ABBIVB-From Cleveland, "8:23 a. m., "12:33, 5:45. "7:45 p. m. From Cincinnati; Chicago and St. 8:25. "9:35a. m., "12:30, f:i"7:,:50p. m. From Beaver Falls, 6:25, "8:25. 7:201 a. m, a-.ld, 1:20. 6:45. "7:45, 9:50 p. m. . . P., C.iY. trains ror Mansfield. 4i55, 7:40a. m.. 8:20, 6Op. m. For Essen and Beeebmont, 4:35, 7:40 a. m.. 3:20 p. ra. P.. C. X X. trains from Mansfield. 6;17, 7:12, 11:30 a. m., 5:45 p. ro. From Beechmont, 7:12, 11:39 a. m. ,5:45 p.m. P., McK. 4 Y. B. K.-DETABT-For New Ha ven. '5:30,t7:80a. m.. "J:C0p. m. For WeitNew ton? 8:30, V:?. 9:". a. Jn.. 3:m, 6:25 p. m. ARRIVE From New Haven, "8:50 a. m., 14:13 8:13 p. m. From West Newton, 8:15, "8:50 a. m., 1:25, 14:13. 5:l5p. m. . For McKeesport, Elisabeth, Monongaheia City and Belle Vernon, 605, 1730. 11:20 a. to., 13:00, 3:50 p. m. " From Belle Vernon, Monongaheia City. Ellia bcth and McKeesport, 7:50, 13;M. m., 12:31, 3:00, i:li p. m, Dally. Sundays only. City Ticket Office. 639 Smithfleld Street. BALTIMORE AND OHIO BAILBOAIA Schedule In effect May 11, 1890: For Washington, D. C Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, "8:00 a. m. and "9:20 p. m. For Cumberland, "3:00a. m., title. "9 20 p. m. For ConneUsvUle, 38:40, 8:00 and (3:15 a. m., 11:10, 24:03 and "9:20 p. m. For Unlontown, :40. 8:00, S8:Jj a. in., 41:10 and $4:0)0. m. ... nor ait. rieasani, $o:ia m and 33:00a.m. snd n.io and n.oorj. m., Pot .Washington. Pa., n oiand 58:30 t9.35a.m,.- For Wheeling, 1:05,18:30, t:j s. tn.. :. fi p. in. For Cincinnati and St. Louis, ItOJ a. m., Tits 'For Colnmbns, T:03 a. m., T.ttp.m, 'Nerk. "7:05. a.m, "7:45 p. m. i or Chicago, "7:03 a. m. and !: P. m. Trains arrive from. New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington, :20 a. m., 1:35 p. m. Irom Columbus. Cincinnati and Chicago, 1? m" ?.,0 " m P""n Wheeling, "8:3, ? "S" 5.:00' "9:t- '0"s P. Through parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washington, Cincinnati and Chicago. S?W. 1)allr exeept Sunday. Sundayonly. TbePlltiburg Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences upon orders left at B. & O, ticket office, corner Fifth ave. and Wood st., or 401 and 639 Smithneld street. J.T. O'DELU CHA8. O. SCULL, General Manager. Uen. Pass. Aaent, 11TOBUKU AND WESTERN RAILWAY iinm,viBun a time) Leave. Arrive. Mall. Butler, Clarion. Kane.' 6;59 am 4:30 p m Day Ex., Akron, Toledo 7:30 a- m 7:25 p m Butler Accommodation 9:03 a m llilO a m Chicago Express (dally).;,,,. 2:30 n m 10:40 a ra Zelienople Accom............. 4:30 p m 5:30 a m Butler Aecom 6:30 p m 8:30 a m First clats fart to Chicago, 10 50. Second class, f? W. Pullman Beset sleeping car to Chicago ALLEUHEMY VALLEY HAlLKOAO Trains leave Dole n station (Eastern Stand ard time): Foxbarg Ac, 6:55 a. in.: SUgara Ex., dally, :S0 a in.: Klttannlng Ac, 9:00 a. ra.; Hnlton Ac, 10:10 a, m.i Valley Camp Ac. 12:05 p. ni.; OH City and DuBols Ex- Sress, 1:45 p. ro.: Hnlton Ac, 3.-O0 p. m.: manning Ac. 3:55 p. ra.: Valley Camp Ex., 4:5$ f.m.; Klttannlng Ac, 5:39 p. m.: Brachurn Ac, J.V-P-i Hnlton Ae., 7:50 p. m.: Buflalo Ex., dally. 8:45 p. m.i Braebrrn Ac, 9:15 p. m.; Brae bura Ac, lidop, m. CnurCn tralps braenurn, 12:40 p.m. and S-M p. m. Pullman Parlor Buffet Car on day trams, and Pullman Sleeping Car on nlgbt trains between Pittsburg. Lake Chautau- '"A?010- J AS. P. ANDERSON, G.T. Agt. : DAVID MCCARUO. Gen, Supt. PITTSBUllO AND CASTLE SHANNON R. . , Summer Time Table. On and after March 30. Ia90, until further notice, trains will run as follow; on every day, except Sunday. Eastern standard time: Leaving l'lltibnrg-4:31 a. m., 7:10 a.m.. 8:W a.ra.. 0:3O. in,, n:30a. m 1:40 p. m 3:p. m.. 8:10 p, m., 3:50p. m., 6:30p.m., 9:30 p. m.. 11:30 p. m. ArllngW-:40 a. m., 8:20 a. Ta., 7:10 a. m., 3:00 a. m., lOOOa. re. lrflOp. m, 3:40 p. m 4:20 p.m., iilop. a,. ,.M , m .77,10 p. m.. 10:38 v. m. auuuay trams, leaving aittsnurg-'Uta.ufe. 1:0 p. m,,2i30p. m.. il0p.iu, 7:15pni..9:30p.m. ) p.m, 7:15p ni..9:30 p.m. 10p. m., 1:05 P- m.. 4SQ SoillJAHN. Supt. AII1.,IWU-,.1U Jl. "I,, jj. m.. otju p. m.. g;OU. Latest imnrfivfd Hncrtar.les and Eye-Glasses: will nt any noeo with ease and comfort. Tho Igrctst and best stock of Optical Instruments and Artincial Eves. KOBNBLUM, Theoretlcsal and Praotloal Optician. "No MTuta avenne, near 'Wood strait. 1 Telephonefo-MW. Ue3M mi wEjjrmpjpgiiw NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MOTHERS! YOU KNOW THAT THE STAR THE MOTHER'S FRIEND Patent Shirt Waist Are the Best Makes in the World ! But here's something you don't know have never heard of nor expected. 98c. Will buy your choice at From 225 dozen of the best and finest Star and Mother's Friend Shirt Waists made the same goods which many dealers sell from $i 25 to $1 50. You'd better come quick, if you want to take advantage of this offer. Another lot of these une qualed Waists (Genuine Star and Mother's Friend Brands), regular "j$c qualities, will be placed on sale at the remarka bly low price of 44c. And, mind you, neither this nor the 98c lots consists of any old or undesirable patterns, but the best, latest and pret tiest designs in light, dark and solid blue. Simultaneously with the above sale we will offer about 500 Boys' Short-Pant Suits, sizes of 4 to 14, the odds and ends of some of our most pop ular and saleable lines that, under ordinary circumstances, would easily bring 3 50 and $4, at the uniform price of $2.50. Offerings like these are a great rarity. Wise people, therefore, will need no urging to attend this sale. The earliest callers will secure the cream of good things. SINGLE PANTS For Boys of All Ages. Big inducements during this en tire week. Also several lots of odd Kilt Skirts and Children's Linea Kilt Suits. We'd rather part with these goods at half price than carry them over to another season. - What about Men's Clothing? W couldn't say too much, but we wiu. say very little. This is the season of cuts and reductions. Our prices do their own talking. This much, however, we want un derstood: If any house in this city can equal (or even approach) our prices, we want you to bring back our goods and have your rr.oney refunded. mwm KMIM, V &mMMgffiM&&M . & T I A. ;jtx.a&BSijW8 1 taRaJBJgabv'jtaptaaSiaa-J. '. , sSssHsMsiSaswsSHSuKti"). -1, asiV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers