mz?3 r&p Tws x THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,' 1890. ALBERTSETTLES IT, Al Johnson Emphatically States That He Has Secured Mike Kelly for Cleveland. THE BEDS ALSO TO BE BOUGHT. Banager Harrj 'Wright, of the Xational League, Slakes a Few Terj In teresting Statements. EECOEDS OF SLATLV AND M'AULIFFE. Tie Te1" Police Authorities Likely to inal the Two Pugilist 1. A gentleman prominently connected with the local P. L. ball club stated yesterday that M. J. Kelly, manager of the Boston P. Ii. club -would certainly be with Al John ton's Cleveland team next season. The gentleman referred to claimed to be "in the know" and remarked: "Mark my words that Mike Kelly will be secured by Mr. Johnson. I lurther state that Mr. Johnson Bill make another and successful effort to bny the Cincinnati K. L. clnb." Statements ol the abore kind have been so current recently that The Dispatch had its Cleveland correspondent interrogate Mr. Johnson definitely on the matter last even ing. Here is the very plain statement of Mr. Jobnson as wired to this paper from Cleveland: After tbc Boston Brotherhood clnb left tbe city to-day President Johnson remarked to Tbe Dispatch correspondent: "You can ay au thorltively that I have secured Mike Kelly to manage and captain tbe Cleveland Brotherhood team of 1891. Miko may have his faults but he is a winmnc plaver and we want to fly tbe championship flag in Cleveland just once. Pat Tebeau will captain the team in win captain tne leain in iieny'i absence. I shall also sirn three more stars.' "What ciuhs will compose the Brotherhood circuit in 1S91?-' "There will be no changes in the East In the West Cincinnati will replace Buffalo." "You will buy tlio Cincinnati club, then?" "My dear boy, when the Johnson family goes after auytbing that money will buy it has to come. It is only a question of a few days when Cincinnati will be in the Brotherhood fold." Mr.obnson's statement is very dehnite in deed, and it sets at rests the rumor that tbe Cincinnati clnb has been bought out. A local authority stated last evening that since the negotiations between tbe Cincinnati club and the P. u wore suspended Messrs. Brunell and Johnson have been in communication with other P. L. magnates on the matter. Mr. Johnson's statement would seem to mean that the P. L. generally is willing to put up the money necessary to buy the club in question out. There are many prominent supporters of the P. L. who believe that Kelly would do more good for the P. L. by remaining in Boston. Others, however, think that Harry Stovey will be able to take charge ot the club and that Kell) will boom the P. L. in tbe West. It is understood, bowever. that he has a three-year contract with the Boston clnb. and that be must have the consent of the directors ot that club before he can go to Cleveland. A VETEEAlfS OPHTCOK. Alannccr Harry Wrisbi, of the X. !, Talk About Bnsrbnll .AfT-iim. The few people who are now interested in baseball and the very large number who used to be interested in it are always ready to lend a willing ear to Manager Harry Wright when he talks about tbe national game. Tbe very liberal-minded manager, during a conversation last evenintr, said: "Certainly baseball is in a deplorable Condi tion, and something must be done to redeem its lost popularity. It seems to mc that the Play ers' League is as strong to-day as It was when it started. It may be stronger than it was. At any rate, the predictions of many peopio re garding It have been wrong. It ha lasted the ceasou, and I see no reason for saying that it will not be in existence next year." "Do you think that a compromise should be effected r' "Well, we cannot get along without two lead ing organizations and a national agreement of some kind. I am ax are that it will be hard for some of tbe National Leasue directors to meet our opponents in conference becauso of the manner in which our players have been taken from us. The injured feelings will be hard to subdue, but sentiment will have to be banished and baseball again put on a business basis." "What do jou think about tbe Cincinnati deal?" was asked. "Why, I don't see what the Players' League can buy there. Tbev can get the grounds and its lease no doubt, but they cannot be certain about tbe players. Besides, if the Cincinnati club is sold to tbe Players League there is nothing to prevent the National League from putting a club in there also, and if such was done it might be that almost all of the old play ers would stick to the National League club. Cincinnati is a National League city, as tbe baseball patrons there have not forgotten the trouble the old Union club caused there. I really thick it would be bad business to pay any kind of a fancy price for the Cincinnati club. Depend upon it that baseball is now and will be for some time to come a verv nrnfitahl business." SATUBDATS BALL GAMES. Players' League. At nttsburg- Plttsburg 0 0 0 0 0 1 llrooLlin 1 10 3 0 0 ritcbers Morris and Hemming. At Uultalo, first game BuBalo 0 0 0 2 0 3 Newlork 0 10 2 2 0 Pitchers Stafford and Craue. Second gamp Buffalo 2 0 0 New ork ......5 0 0 Pitchers Dngen and Crane. At Cleveland Cleveland 0 10 0 2 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 Pltxhers U ruber, Kllroy and Nash. At Chicago Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia l 2 12 0 0 Pitchers Dyer and banders. 0 s S-8 1-9 0- 8 0-9 0-0 0-1 7 Nutlonal Lca&ruc. At Cincinnati Cincinnati 1 10 0 Newlork 0 0 0 4 I'itciiers Mnllaneand Welch. At Cleveland Cleveland I 10 0 Brooklyn 2 0 0 1 1'ltchers Vlau and Caruthcrs. At Chicago Chicago 0 110 Boston 0 0 0 0: Pitchers Luby and tietzcln. 13 S-15 1-4 3-7 0-6 02 nitdny Association Gomes. At Toledo, first rsme 5olcdo 1 4 0 2 12 0 0 11 Athletics 1 101500109 SCMMART-Hits. Toledo. 13; Athletics, 16. Er rors, Toledo. 3: Athletics. 3. Batteries, Cushraan and Kocers: Green, Meeker and llally. fcecond ;rame Toledo 0 S 0 0 2 S 615 Athletics 0 0 0 0 10 01 i-UMMAKT-Hits, Toledo. 14; Athletics. 3. Er rors, 'loledo. I: Athletics. 5. Batteries, Healy and liclch: btecker and llally. At St. Louis, first earne st. Louis. 01000000 12 Baltimore ; i louOOO 4 bUsiMAitT-Hits, bt. Louis. 3: Baltimore. S. Er rors, &l. Louis, 3; lialtlmorc, Z. Batteries, Stlv ctts and Jlunyan andTrost; ilcMahon and Kob lnon. Second frame bL Louis 1 5000002 0-8 JUUlraorc 0 0000100 0-1 bUMMAKr Batteries, Ncal andTrost; German. JUcM.iho.i and Townsend. Hits, M. Louis. Baltimore, 7. Lrrors. fet. Louis. 4: Baltimore. 4. At Louisville, firbt came IxiulsMlle o 003001112 syraciibc o 1 0 0 0 '4 0 1-10' ouu,An. uAuuin, x-orei ana wecKDeclcer Stars and Hu. Urors. J.oulsvlllcS; byracuse.2! becond came- Loulsrjlle 0 7 0 o 4' 11 Mracusc 3 0 0 0 I 04 bCMMAEY-Batterlcs. Meakln. Dally and Weck beckcr; Oiser and ritz. Hits, Louisville. It: byracusc 9. Errors, Louisville, 1: byracuse. 1. At Columbus First game Columbus 1 100101004 ltochesler 0 0000001 12 SUMMARY Batteries, Knauss. Doyle and O'Con nor. .Miller and McKeouRh. Hits, Columbus. 6: Bochester, 4. Errors, Columbus, ;; Kochestcr. z. becond came Columbus. I 0 0 1 02 .Rochester 1 00102 fcCMMAKY Batteries. Ua&tripht and O'Connor; Tllcoinb and Grim. Hits, Columbus, 3; Koches tcr. 3. .Errors, Columbus, 3: Kochestcr, 0. Association Record. VT. L.fc. TV. CO S3 47 36 Pe. .517 .434 .405 .3)3 Louisville.. Wt. Louis... Columbus.. Toledo , 79 41 .653 Rochester.. 75 .600 Athletics... 67 64 .554 .533, Syracuse... Baltimore . To-Day'a Ball Games. KATX0XA& Lzagtuz Philadelphia at Pitts- burg: New York at Cincinnati; Brooklyn at Cleveland; Boston at Chicago. Platers' League Philadelphia at Pitts burg; lioston at Buffalo; N ew York at Cleve land; Brooklyn at Chicago. ASSOCIATION Athletics at Toledo; Baltl timore at St. Louis; Syracuse at Louisville; Rochester at Columbus. PARSONS DENIES THE STOEY. Be Says Louisville Will Not Play the Series With Boston. LOUISVILLE, September 2S. The first game to-day was played under protest because Syra cuse had only 10 men in uniform instead of 11 as required. President Parsons, of the Louis ville team to-day, said thero was no truth in the story that tbe Louisville team would play the championship series with tbe Boston, if for no other reason because tho Assoclatior is still a party to the Xational agreement, and has never violated it, all reports to the contrary notwith standing. He doe; believe tbe amalgamation stories and expects to see Cincinnati ana Brooklyn back in the Association next year. Two Gnme To-Day. There will be two home entries to-aay. At Exposition Park the local P. L. team will tackle the Philadelphia acgregatlon. Staley will be the home pitcher and Buffinton will likely pitch for the visitors. At Recreation Park the Phillies will make their first appear ance here this season. Anderson will likely be in the box for the borne team and Vickery will probably pitch for the Phillies. After B Smr Pirclirr. Manager Hanlon is hunting after a promis ing young pitcher, whom he expects to sign this week. The young man in question is doing great work in a leading club. Last even inc Mr. Hanlon said: "Tbe young pitcher Pm after kept a strong team down to one hit the other day, and made ,our safe hits himself. He is a corker. I expect to hear from him in a few days." iyrncnes Receipts Attached. Louisville, Kt., Septemoer 21 President Phelps to-day attached tbe Syracuse club's share of the receipts. Manager Frazcr has not paid for three months past. The amount at tached was 515, and nearly covers the pressing indebtedness ot the Syracuse club to tbe Asso ciation. SLAVIN AND M'AULIFFE. Record of (be Two 111 en Who Foncfat on Saturday Last The Aaitrallan Hai u Good List or Victories. - As a result of the recent fight between Slavin and McAuliffe, numerous queries have reached tbis office recarding the records of the two men, particularly Slavin. To prevent further interrogation, their records are given. Frank P. Slavin was born of Irish parents at Jlailland. New South Wales, in 1SC2. He stands 6 feet IK inches in height, measures 42 inches round tbe chest, and when in fighting trim weighs about 196 pounds. Slavin made his debut in tho prize ring at Chasters Towers, Queensland, in 1SS5, defeating his opponent, Martin Power, in a match for 50 a side, in 13 minutes. His next fight was with Tom Burke, the champion of Queensland, whom he knocked out in four rounds in a match for 200 a side. After traveling through Australia with a combination troupe. Slavin was next matched with Sbanahan. ot Qympia, for 10 a side and a gold medal, which he won in two rounds. This he followed up by defeating S. Burke, of Rock bampton. in ten seconds. Hall of Huekenden. was Slavin's next customer, a match being made for 50 a side, but Hall paid forfeit. Pro fessor Babbs came next, and was disposed of in a round aud a balf. Then Slavin challenged, any man in Queensland for from 200 to 500, but could get no response. He then went to Sydney, where he defeated a heavyweight named Bitch in one round, and knocked out Tom Taylor, a pupil of Peter Jackson, in two rounds. Slavin's friends then thongbt him good enough to back against Peter Jackson for tbe championship and 200 a side, but after the articles were drawn up the match fell through. Slavin then had a busy time of it. beating Fogarty for 10 a side in three rounds. Mike Doolcyfor 50 a side in eight rounds, and fought a draw with Costello for 50 a side, tbe affair lasting two hours and a quarter. He was again matched with Costello for double tbe amount. Costello forfeiting when balf tbe money was down. The pair were then matched a third time, Slavin on tbis occasion under taking to stop bis opponen; In six rounds lor 25 a side, which he failed to do. He was then again matched to box Peter Jackson eight rounds for 50 a side, but having sprained his wrist in bis last match with Costello, forfeited his deposit. Following this. Slavin met and defeated Lai lie, the heavy-weight champion of .New Zea land, after which he boxed Jack Burke, of London, who went to Australia from America. and defeated him in eight rounds. A second contest was arranged between them, which Slavin won in two rounds. This was his last encounter previous to leaving for England, where, in London, he bested Bill Ooode in five rounds last October His next tight was with Jem Smith. It took place at Bruges, Belgium, last December, and Slavin was the victim ot the most outrageous foul play Imaginable. After 11 rounds had been fought, allot which were in Slavin's favor, tbe referee, being intimidated by the gang of toughs Smith had at the ring side, decided tbe fiiht a draw. At a special meeting of the Pelican Club, called directly after tbe fight, it was decided to recognize Slavin as tbe Cham pion of England, and be was awarded a purse. Smith was peimanently disgraced. When Slavin returned to Loudon from Belgium he was given an enthusiastic reception, and ho was much praised for tho conraea be displayed in fighting In the face of;uch ruffianism. This was flavin's last fight. He is said to be an ex ceptionally hard bitter, sninzs an ugly leftand a dangerous right, but is more of a slugger than a scientific boxer. It is not necessary to give a detailed account ot McAuliffe's record, as American sporting patrons generally know it tolerably well, Joe McAuliffeatands 6 fee) 3 inches in height, aud weighs about 215 pounds in condition. Mc Auliffe is the biggest pugilist who has stood in the ring since Ned O'Baldwin, the Irish Giant, flourished in this country. O'Baldwin stood 6 feet 5Ji inches in height, while McAuliffe. who is two incites less lit stature, is several rjounds heavier. His firs,, right, of prominence was his eay victory over Padtlv Ryan. Since then he has defeated Glover and Alike Conly and was defeated by Jackson alter fighting 24 rounds. Later he defeated Pat Killen in seven rounds. It is claimed that ilcAuliffo can run 100 yards in 10 seconds. THE AIT00NA SE00T. Grrnt Pi operations Denis Undo for tbo Big Tournament Nrx Week. rsrr-ciAL txi.egkaji to the disfatch.1 Altooka, September 27. The Altoona trap shooters' tournament to he held at the Altoona Driving Park October 7 and 8 promises to be a great success. Noted wing shots from all over the country will be in attendance. F. F. Davi son, of Allegheny, has been secured ta referee and superintend the event. He is an ex perienced man in tournament management and everything will be conducted with dis patch. The gentlemen in charge are very much en couraged from the interest business and pro fessional meu are taken in the matter. A force ot men are at work n the fixtures, and by the early part of the coming week everything will be done to complete the prettiest grounds for tbe purpose in tbe State. Extensive prepara tions are being made for the entertainment ot guests from abroad, and those who lend their presence will certainly be benefited. Troublo for tbe Fighters. TBT PUNLAP'S CABLE COMPANT.l Loudon, September 28. It is currently re ported that warrants have been issued for the apprehension of Slavin and McAuliffe. In spector Harvey Chisholm bas been intrusted with tbe warrants and it is expected that the men will soon be in custody. IDorlinc Noipa. Hobseiien are fast arriving for the Homewood races. TUB local P. L. team may play a game with the Homestead club. There have been 39 additions to the 2:20 trotting list so far this season. TnE local and Philadelphia Jf. L. teams -will play Saturday's postponed game on Wednesday. EFFORTS are being made to have Shaefer and blosson contest again tor the billiard champion ship. A JIB. JOKES offers to match M. UcGlnnls, of l.awrenceTlUe, to run K. C. Aleulelland 200 yards for 5J a side. Manager Hanlon says there Is no truth In the rumor that Halter Burnham Is to be business manager of the local P. L. club next year. When Manager Wright says that sentiment must be banished when dealing with the present condition of baseball affairs, be Is entirely correct. J. H. Goldsmith will take in the Pittsburg and Lexington trotting meetings, and he expects to odd at least 4 more victories to his btrln-', making 45 for the season. 1TIE home aud Brooklyn P. L. teims have arranged the following dates lor exhibition games: Octobers. Wheeling; Octobers; Greens urg: October 10 and IL Altoona. The second annual tournament or the Enter prise Gun Clnb. last Liverpool, will be held Wednesday and Thursday next. In all, tbsreare 20 contests down on the programme. Ted SULLIVAN, the well-known baseball man ager, proposes to take a team of American foot ball players across the Atlantlo to play with the PrtncjpS,elub.lBEng,and.lrel.nd,8eotlandana llOOlTMAJriER WAI.TIIITU 1a Itl the Uelcll borhoodof 60,000 on bis stable of runner this season. He now decides to retire and give all of his attention to the Jersey track. In which he is luterested. Manager Butfimston and bis team arrived In the city last evening from Chicago. Ihe manager is conBdent that Cincinnati will be in the P. L. next year. He also has the usual confidence about the future or the P. L. President N. e. Youno, of the National Lcajrne, has had printed new contracts for the season or isio. which he claims will stand the closest scrutiny of the courts. As soon as the present season closes every League manager will be provided with copies of these contracts, so that all new players signed will be amply protected. Tne late futurity stake turns out to be more valuable than at first supposed, reaching a gross amount of $77. 700, the largest amount ever repre sented by a racing stake or prize in the world. Of the amount Mr. Belmont receives $75,450. rep resented by Potomac's first money, $68,450; Masher's second money. $4,500. and Mr. Bel mont's Individual premiums as breeder of the first and second colts. Certainly success In racing pays. Before leaving New York for the West Jack Dcmpsey sent the following telegram to Hew Or leans: New York. September IS. Bobert Fltislm mons, Olympic Clnb, New Orleans: Have ac cepted Purltau Club's offer or $11,500. Answer at Chicago for decency.s sake. Jons A. Dempsey. To this he received the reply: NEW Orleans, Septetnncr 3.-Jack,E. Demp sey, Sherman Honse, Chicago: For decency's snke, come and fight to a finish where the best man would be allowed to win. or shut up. Will fight nowhere but Olympic or California Athletlo Club. KOBERT riTZSIMUOKS. ROASTED IN FLAMES. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS LOST IN PORK DAMAGED BY FIRE. Bis English Pnckinc Honac Destroyed The Los Et1mnted nt S690.000. Fully Insured Firemen Driven Back by tho Intense Heir. Chicago, September 28. Fowler Broth ers' packing bouse, at the stock yards, was damaged by fire tbis morning to the amount of 5690,000. The fire originated in an nnknown way. "Water had little effect on the grease soaked floors, and the fire soon reached the tank room, were 32 tanks of lard were lo cated. These exploded one after another with loud reports, and the boiling lard fed the flames more fiercely. The heat was so intense that the firemen were compelled to work at a distance, and it was seen to be worse than useless to throw water into the hissing and seething furnace. The flames spread to the cooling room ad joining, and commenced burning the car casses of 6,689 hogs hanging there. The roof fell in about two hours after the lire started, and the fire became, more furious. Abont this time the flames reached a lot of saltpeter stored above the packing room. and the smell from the burning chemicals was awful. It stifled the men and made them retreat. It entered the nostrils and eyes and almost made the men wild with pain. The atmosphere was saturated with it. At 6 o'clock it was seen that the fire wonld have to bnrn itself ont, and it will probably be two days yet before it is en tirely extinguished. About 1,200 men and 100 girls were em ployed by tbe company. The loss is entire ly covered by insurance, mostly in foreign companies. Tne plant was 'insured for 81,500,000. The Lloyd Co., of Manchester, England, had four policies of $19,500 each. The company that has been conducting this business is' composed of Englishmen. The firm has been known as the Anglo-American Packing Company lor years. .Recently a new company was formed, to be known as Fowler Brothers (limited), and subscript ions have been received to the stock. Man ager Anderson Fowler said it was impos sible at present to estimate the loss, as the damage to the goods in the warehouses can not as yet be ascertained. SUHDAY MORNING HEAEIHGS. Saturday Nlcht Offender In Two Citlei Re ceive Tbelr Reward. The Sunday morning hearings were rather dull yesterday. Magistrate Gripn tried 17 cases at the Central station, but they were of but little interest. W. H. Ingram, who had tried to make a mash at Harry Davis The ater, and was promptly suppressed by the management, was held over in order that an information might be made against him. Magistrate McKenna heard 41 cases at the Twelitb ward station. T. Foster. Jchn Price, Peter Trouts and S. Dean, all col ored, were given JO days apiece for gambling. Magistrate Snccop adjudicated 20 cases on the Sonth Side. They were of the regula tion order. Magistrate Hyndman disposed of 11 cases at the Fourteenth ward. Michael ltogers, Thomas Milligan and Newman Freeman were fined ?25 apiece for running speak easies'. Mayor "Wyman heard 23 cases of the usual Sunday morning character. OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT. Our Grhnd Wares, Holiday Display of Japanese Ecslnnlnc Wednesday. Gcto- ber 1. Most complete display ever seen in this city. Novelties of our own importation. See our window display. This department open only during the holiday months. No goods sold after Januarv 1, 1891. As many of the goods cannot be duplicated, and only having a limited number in stock, would advise our friends to purchase now and have goods put aside, and we will bold and de liver them any time during the holiday sea son. "Wm. Haslage & Son, Select Family Grocers, 18 Diamond, Market Square, Pittsburg. CHEAP EXCURSION" TO CHICAGO, October 9, Via the Pitttbare and Western Knilvrny. Special train of Pullman sleeping cars and first-class coaches will be run as the first section of the Chicago express, leaving Allegheny at 2:30 P. w. (Central time), ar riving in Chicago at 8.25 A. 31. Bonnd trip rate, 59. Tickets good ten days. D Dc-.th of Ilnrry S. Cox. Harrv S. Cox, aged 21, died Saturday, at 2:10 P. M., at his residence, 4820 Hatfield street. Mr, Cox was born at Twenty-third and Penn avenue. He was a son of the late Tbomas S, Cox, a contractor and builder, who was born in Philadelpbia.and was mar ried in Christ M. E. Church, 23 years ago, by Bev. Mr. Morgan. He was a member of General Futman Council, No. 125, Jr. O. TJ. A. M. He was a favorite among his com rades, and never had an enemy. Good Draught Horses. The Arnheitn Live Stock Company, Lim ited, at 52 Second avenue, Pittsburg, Pa., received 25 head ol extra draught horses and general purpose horses, among them several matched teams; also they have five imported Shetland pontes. Their mule yards are filled np with extra good draught and pit mules. Anyone wishing to purchase a horse or mule should not fail to call at their stables. Cloak bargai n.. Kkable & Shusteb, 3 Fifth, ave. Sen Them. See Them. Bargains in hosiery and underwear. Knable & Shusteb, 35 Fifth ave. S3 50 Until November 30. 1S90 SI. TJntil November 30 we will make a life size crayon portrait for 53 50. or 12 elegant cabinets for SI, at Auirecht's Elite Gallery, 516 Market st., Pittsburg. Bring children; use elevator. . Velvet. Trivets. 50c, 75c, up to $3 50. Knable & Shusteb, 35 Fifth ave. DIED. BRODERICK On Sunday. September 28. 1S90, at 11:25 P. M.. Miss Aknie Broderick, daugbter of Mrs. and the late Tbomas Brod erJcfc, aged 21 years 2 months 23 days. Funeral from tbelr reildence,230 Bedford avenue, on Wednesday, at 9 a. m. Friends "of the family are respeetfully invited'to at tend. 2 HANEY Sunday. September 28. 1890. 4:15 P. .. at her residence at City View, Elizabeth Hahey, age 1H years. Time ot funeral later. JJQJ)JQ JQft BRIDE Entrapped by a Clever Advertise ment, Would-be Benedicts WASTE A LOT OF GOOD 1I0KEY. Prompt Answers to Appeals for Pecuniary Assistance From THE LADI EACH EXPECTED TO WED tSFECUL TXXEQBAM TO TBI DUFaTCH.1 Buffalo, September 28. A peculiar esse came to light in the United States Court here last week, when Judge Foxe was called upon to pass sentence upon Georgia Anna Cocraft and Franklin Coon for obtaining money fraudulently through tbe mails. Both pleaded guilty. Georgia got three months in the Erie Connty Peni tentiary and Coon was sent to tbe Bingham ton Penitentiary for four months. Georgia is a pretty, well formed little woman, but Coon is a sneaky-looking chap. The history of their past is singular. Mrs, Cocraft met Franklin Coon abont a year ago somewhere in Columbia county, where Coon was engaged in the printing business. Mrs. Cocraft was then residing with her husband in Providence, B. 1., Coon agreed to desert his wife and child and live with the woman in Bimghamton,K. Y. There he set up a printing office and stationery store. Here the couple concocted a plan to make some money by a conning scheme. A LITTLE ADVERTISING DEVICE. They sent this advertisement to several matrimonial papers: PERSONAL AGE, 24: HEIGHT. 5 FEET 6 inches; weight, HO pounds; darkhairand eyes: would like to form the acquaintance and correspond with a gentleman from 28 to 35 years of age, with a view to matrimony. Address ANNA COON, BInghamton, N. Y. Answers flew in thick and fast. Georgia and Coon began a correspondence with sev eral men on the subject of matrimony. .Pictures were exchanged with a score or more of lovers. Georgia selected Arthur B. Fulton, of Helena, Mont., ior tbe first victim, and in a letter to him she professed her tondest love ffor him. She described herself as being very poor and an orphan. She told Fulton she was employed in a shirt iactory and the only objec tion to a speedy marriage was that she had no wedding trousseau. She begged Fulton to send her enough mo.ney to purchase a suitable dress and enough to pay ber expenses to Helena, tell ing him that she would start immediately. She sent him a photograph of a beautiful Woman that she had purchased of a pho tographer for 25 cents. Fnlton was highly pleased and he readily promised to send the money. After some farther correspondence he sent an express order lor $155, which Coon and Annie divided. When Fnlton wrote and asked his "dear.darling Anna,".as he called her, why she did not come, he received a reply to the effect that she was very ill and conld not come. DEVOTION -WAS COSTLY. J. F. Cline, of Seattle, Wash., was writ ten to next He fell in love with the pho tograph sent to him one of a professional actress. Cline said he was burning with a desire to wed tbe beautiful Annie. He would gladlv send money enough for two wedding outfits, and as a proof of his devo tion he sent a check for $150. Georgia wrote that she wonld require more monev, and later the Seattle larmer sent an ad ditional sum of $40. The most loving let ters were exchanged, aud poor, ignorant Cline did not realize that he was being "worked." He sent her money at three different times. Georgia forgot to so to Seattle; she wrote and told Cline that she was ill from over work and was unable to travel. Cline did not give up hope. pe wrote several more letters but stopped writing when he g3t a package of returned love letters with a note enclosed, saying that Annie had moved out of town. Georgia wrote to scores of other men with tbe same result in many cases. She called herself Miss F. Cook, Miss Fannie Coon, Miss Ella Eandall.and several other names. All meant the same thing. COON tVOKKS THE BACKET. Coon, himself, was not idle all this while. He writes a small girlish hand and answer ed a number of the letters in a sensational way, describing himseU as a modest and pretty young woman anxious to get married. He signed the name of Annie Coon to all his letters. David J. "Winkler, of Grand Bapids, Mich., was the first to answer. Winkler said be had money and was ready to marry and begin keeping bouse. He is an em ploye of the Northern Pacific Railroad. Winkler never suspected that he was writ ing to a man. Alter Coon received his declaration of love he exchanged photographs with him, sending an actress' picture, with which Winkler was greatly pleased. Coon wrote that he worked in one of the factories and was very poor, and did not have money enough to buy a wedding drees. Winkler was asked to forward enough to pur chase one. He hurried to tbe express office and sent $120 by return mail. Coon wrote back that he was not ready to go. Winkler wrote that he was willing to send more money if it was needed. He sent the money but never heard from Annie again. THE END OF THE GAME. Coon then turned his attention to W. G. Hart, of Washburn, Wis. The "poor girl" racket was worked with good success again. Coon sent a beautilul photograph, aud Hart sent some money. Some funny correspond ence passes between the two men. Justin E. Joslin, of Laurens, N. Y., fell a victim to Annie, but he wrote that be was poor, and Annie bad no use for him after that. The postoffies authorities at Binghamton thought that Georgia and Coon received too many letters and watched them. Coon and Georgia suspected that they were watched, arid so separated, Coon staying at Bingham ton and Georgia going to Providence," B. I. When confronted with the authorities' sus picions he made a clean breast of it, but Georgia accuses him of everything. VS MEHORY OF THE ANAECHI8TS. Arrangements to Cel brale the Anniversary ol Their Execution. ,T CHICAGO. September 28. In 'response to a call to all iree thinking societies issued by the Pioneer Aid and Support Association, delegates ol 35 societies responded and ar ranged details for the memorial celebration of the execution of the Anarchists. It was decided to celebrate the memorial day on Sunday, November 9, tbis day being fixed npon so that more people might have an opportunity to attend. A big demon stration is expected and many prominent speakers will address the people. KERB'S FBLENDS SCHEMING. Intense .Fei-IIng Among Worklngmen Since His Defeat. ISFECIAI. TELEQItAM TO THE DISPATCIt.1 Philxitsbubg, Centeb Co., Septem ber 28. The defeat of Kerr has aroused the most intense feeling among the miners and workingmen generally, and plans are being laid to hold meetings at which resolutions of censure will be passed and pledges made to vote for him, regardless of bis failure to secure the nomination. This failure they attribute'to certain friends of Wallace. In this nprising of the people against the politicians, tbe State Chairman has not been consulted, nor has he yet been made aware of tbe movement. Yeterdny'Htenmsh!p Arrivals. Departed. From. Arrived. Canada London New York Servla Liverpool Mew York. Bretagne Havre Mew York. Hermann Antwerp t Hew York. WW &MJjj( THE WEATHER. Foe Western Pennsyl vania, West Virginia and Ohio: Fair, Warm er, Easterly Winds. Pittsburg, September 28. 1899. The United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: Time. Ther. S:0OA. M. 44 10:00A. M ll.OOA. M 12:00' M 53 Sioor. Jf. 68 1)00 P. M . Tner- 8.-O0P. II 54 Maximum temp.... 60 Minimum temp. .... 40 Mean temp 50 Range :o UainfaU o SPECIAL WEATHEE BTOLETHT. Frost and tbe Lowell Temperature of tho Pennon In the Noitbern binte. IFKErABED FOB TBE DISPATCH.! The rain storm had disappeared from the coast to-day and the weather over the entire country was generally clear. A few light showers fell in the South Atlantic States, ana there was a little cloudy weather and fog over the New England States and the North Atlantic coast, with brisk Northwest winds. The aroa of high pressure from tbe Northwest enveloped tbe entire country, with the center over the lakes, where the temperature record ed the lowest for the season. It was below freezing in Michigan, tbe frost belt taking in tbe upper Dart of New York and New England, and the cold wave extended south to Virginia. Frost may be expected this morning in tbe lake regions. Northern New York and New England. ' PITTSBUEG GOES HIGHEE. We Stand Sixth on the Record of Clearing Iloascs for Last Week. Boston, September 28. The following ta ble.compiled from dispatches' from the Clear ing Houses of the cities named, shows the gross exchanges for last week, with rates per cent of increase or decrease as against the similnr amounts for the corresponding week in 1889: O Inc. Dee. 14.8 .... 12.0 .... 17.9 6.4 .... 7.2 .... 17.6 .... 11.3 18.0 .... 25.9 .... 6.8 95.2 J56.3 3.7 .. . .... 12.8 198.6 .... 35.0 .... 44.9 .... 26.8 .... 28.1 37.1 .... .... 13.5 .... 14.4 5.9 44.0 .... 7.6 0.2 3S-9 .... 13.1 51.4 28 0 5.2 .. . 3.9 .... 3.1 85.4 .... 8.1 61.6 6.2 S0.8 '.'.'.' 89.8 13.08 .... 35.03 .... l'o'.h'l '.'.'.'. 15.03 .... New York r7,U8,4S3 Boston 89,445,410 Chicago 78,83,1)00 t'hlladelphla 70. 338.561 St. Louis 19,381,413 Pittsburg 15,645.601 San Francisco 14.997,125 Baltimore 14.jr.5,9C3 Cincinnati 11.944.650 Kansas CUT 8,400,847 Milwaukee 8,954,000 Buffalo 8,034.007 Louisville. 5.948,394 New Orleans. 7,1(0,201 Galveston 7.637.060 Detroit 5.740,691 Minneapolis 6.23),(! Cleveland 5, 5'. 518 Omana 4.843,243 Denver 4.870.235 Providence 4.401.000 St. Panl 4,204.371 Columbus 2,418.300 Dallas 2,388,875 Kichmond 1,991,537 Indianapolis 1,989.198 Peoria 1.641,369 Hirtford 1.S70.924 Washington 1.412,983 St. Joseph 1.4S7.905 Portland, Ore 2,048.149 Portland. Me. 1,243.677 Worcester 1,114.980 Memphis 1,463,190 New Haven 1,163.978 Seattle 1,021.440 Springfield 1.174.288 Xorlolk 1,043.594 Tacoma 1.013.100 Montreal 10,194 160 Halifax , 1,275.547 "Malt Lake City 1.200,272 "Nashville 1,747.795 "Kochesler. 1,-91.741 Toledo 1,277,510 Totals IL 174, 027. 012 Outside New York 414,803,524 "Not included In totals; this time last year. no Clearing Houses at GOUTC UTTO POLITICS A a Means of Revenging the Failure of tbe Central strike. rsrrciAL telegham to tub dispatch. i Albany, September 28. The Knights of Labor of this county having been de feated in their attempt to tie np the Central Hudson railroad have determined to seek redress in the political field. Accordingly they have organized what they call the Albany County Beform League, which is alleged to be a union of farmers and wage workers, but which is wholly an aggrega tion of organized labor representatives. On Saturday they held a convention and nomin ated M. F. McGowan for member of As sembly in tbe Second Assembly district. McGowan is a carpenter employed at the the Capitol and is the D. A. 147K. of L. officer who wept out to Buffalo and per suaded the switchmen to strike. He is also noted lor having assaulted a newspaper man who criticised him for drawing pay from tbe State while devoting.his time to labor agitations. A 8AH0ES' CHAEGE. Nolau, tho Second ainte of" tho Yorktown, Accaieil ofitlurder. San Fbancisco, September 28. The steamship Yorktown arrived here yesterday, 166 days from New York, after a very stormy trip. July 1, during a storm, the boatswain, James "Weston, was lost over board. A boat was lowered to rescue him, but was too late. While returning to the ship the boat was lost but tbe crew was rescued. James Carr, one of the crew of the York town, has lodged a complaint with the Sol ice charging tbe second mate, Thomas Tolan, with tbe murder of Weston, Carr says that Weston was ordered over the side during the storm to do some work and that Nolan deliberately cut the lire line to which Weston was holding. Three other sailors corroborated Carr's statement. BUTLEB AB0TJSED. Both Parties Preparing to Open the Cnmpnlgn Shortly. rSPECIAI, TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.J BuTLEB, September 28, The campaign in this county on behalf of the Republican ticket will be formally opened on Saturday next, when Delamater, Waters, Stewart, General Hastings and Senator A. D. Karlan, of Chester-county, will address a meeting to be held in the afternoon, Fattison is ex pected to visit the county later on in the campaign. The Democratic Congressional Confer ence will meet here Monday evening, when it is believed a. nomination will be made. HO STEIKE AiTES at.t. Chicago Street Car Employes Conclnde Not to Go Oat. CHICAGO, September 28. The old asso ciation of the Westside street car con ductors and drivers, after an all-night session, decided not to strike for the present. Over a thousand employes were present at the meeting. A general grievancecommittee was ap pointed, with power to formulate a demand on the company aud make a report at an other meeting to be held next Satnrday night Went Down to Klttnnnlng. National President William Weihe, and Vice President of the Second district, Florence Sullivan, were at Kittannintr Saturday investigating the case of a man in I the mill there who was alleged to be Illegally I discharged. 1 ANOTHER SYNDICATE Das Invested Nearly a' Million Dol lars in a Colorado Mine. AS A RESULT OP THE SILVER LAW New Territory is Belnjj Developed In Almost Every Direction. ANCIENT CLAIMS ONCE MORE WORKED rsrECuu. telioram to tbc dispatch.: New Yobk, September 28. The follow ing reports have been received from the leading mining centers of the West:' Denyek The Bay Bock, mine has been sold to an English syndicate for $825,000. Many persons are inquiring about the re cent Brush creek discoveries, near Crested Butte. The formation of the mountain is so broken that it makes mining very treacherous. The veins are contacts, and unless the miner is driving right on the vein he is very likely to go it blindly with a slim show of ever getting anything; in other words, cross cutting to cut a vein is very dangerous. The rich mineral found there something lite 850,000 was taken from one pocket In a very short time, some of it running as high as 52,000 to the ton. Another pocket, perhaps much larger, may be discov ered any day. As to the Orton claim, over which tbe recent excitement was made while rich specimens were found in the float, It is highly necessary that some work be done to prove the vein continuous. The richest strike ever made in that district has beeu.mado in Aspen mine. The assay value of the ore for an average of 20 feet is 730 ounces silver to the ton. The ore is a soft lead carbon ate in tbe brown lime. There are no rich and lean streaks, but the body, has a uniform grade. The ore was strnck Monday. The body of rich ore Is on tbo sixth, 100 feet north ot tbe Elec-. trie Winze, and at a depth ot 465 feet from the surface. Silver Ring is producing largely. The report that another rich strike had been made in the gold field mine, near Tincup. Is denied. For quite a distance In depth there was some good ore, a decomposed granite, which had become oxidized and carried snlphurets. This was lost, tho vein being transformed into a solid body of white iron from three to four feet in width between solid granite walls, tbe pyrite carrying from 11 to 16 ounces-silver. Samples of the ore were sent to the Denver and Pueblo smelters, and an offer was made for the ore on advantageous terms. This stimulated the owneis. who began drifting for ore to snip, anu, wnen ou ieei in, tney struct eight inches of galena, carrying, beside tbe iron, a fair assay of silver. Tho ore struck is not similar to the top ore. Tbe Mary Murphv mine, in the same district, is now working 60 men to push tbe work of Grading for their con centrator, which will be erected at Roinley, on the South Fork Railway, about three miles above St. Elmo. ' EfTcl of tbe New BUrcr Law. Duxtjth Activity in silver and the Govern ment's action have bad a very marked effect in the mines of the Thunder Bay region, 100 miles north of Dulutb. A number of new properties bave lately been opened, while those already worked bave Increased tbelr force. Several mines in the region have changed hands and a new district bas just been explored, tbe ex plorers returning only a few days ago. The Cloud Lake district, taking its name from a small lake lying five miles back of Lake Superior and about ten miles north of the in ternational boundary. Is tbe last Eldorado, and the reports of its richness are many. Rich specimens' of native silver, argentine and ar gentiferous blende associated with galena, are shown as the results of a brief trip, and assays of this ore are excellent, showing as high as 100 ounces of silver to tbe ton. It is said that it is impossible 10 walkover 300 or 400 feet around the shore of Clond Lake perhaps 12 miles in circumference without encountering well-de- nnea ana ricn silver-hearing veins, it is un doubtedly a fact tba' Cloud Lake will soon be come the richest silver district about tbe west or north part of Lake Superior, probably far exceeding the output madb by Silver Islet in its palmiest days. As yet tbe exploration there bas been in the highest degree superficial, a few test pits only having been sunk, and the veins traced but a short distance. All specimens taken have been from on or close to tbe surface. But 13 veins were opened and tested by these explor ers. As a consequence of tbelr report an 'ex citement prevails among those who are aware of the finds, and nearly all claims about the lake have been taken in tbe past week or two. The region Is much like that ot all tbe north sbore silver district, the formationbeing Cambrian, with argillaceous shales -and trap dykes. On the west side of the lake the usu ally barren trap rock was assayed to 23 ounces of sliver to tbe ton, and the slate rock of course showing ranch better, running as high as 275 ounces, audsclectedrock in tbe Inclosed veins 2.0OC onnces to the ton. Companies are being formed and machinery being bought to de velop here. Soon be Producing Gold Again. Idaho City The Elkhorn mine, 13 miles north of Idaho City, promises to soon be a gold producer again. Tbis mine. In 1865 and 1868, yielded over 500.0C0 with a five-stamp mill. Tbe chute was 200 feet in length, and was worked to an average depth of 73 feet. The ore became low grade at that depth and. In those days of high prices, could not be worked at a profit. Tbe mine was then abandoned for a number4of years, but during tbe past ten years has Deen worked by different men. and other chutes have been ooened and yielded fairly. The ore. it is believed, will now pay welL Tbe mine is owned by New York and Boston men. who are pushing tbe work. The richest silver ore ever discovered in this country is on or near the road leading to Boise City and 18 miles from this place. Strange as it may seem, these ledges cropped and the rock has been tested by prospectors for 25 years, and, to use a prospector's phrase, tbey said it con tained nothing bat "pyrites of poverty" and "chlorides of assessments." Prospecting until recently has been carried on lnthis section by old placer miners, who have but little knonl edge of silver ores and have prospected for free gold. The placer miner is partial to free gild. Tbe rock in this new district, known as the Half Way House district, carries principally chlor ides of silver. The free gold prospector had noticed this "yaller staff," which he mistook for oxide of iron or some other valueless oxide, pounded the rockfn a hand mortar, panned it oat, got no gold and pronounced it no good. Experienced prospectors, familiar with all kinds of ores, saw at once that tbe ores con tained chlorides, but tbev kept tbe matter quiet until they secured all tbc locations they desired. The ote assays all the way from 700 to 1,000 onnces ot silver per ton and most of it carries green copper stain. A number of the locators are now developing. A. J. Boyakin, an Idaho ne vspaper man, took a stroll up there X "HURRY The words came harshly from the are awaiting the next act, and she who has fainted takes the leading part. This is " a peep behind the scenes," and a sight familiar to the " green room " of every theatre. "Has she worked too hard, or been careless of her health?" Actresses, singers, and others In the profession, do not always think; they rush Into the tide of popularity, regardless of all save fame and fortune. How often we read of some favorite actress "IllinLondon, nervous prostration, etc." We have the cure of hundreds of such cases on record. Send stamp for " Guide to Health and Etiquette," a beautiful Illustrated book. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S vegetable Is tbe only Positive Care anil legitimate Remedy COMPOUND AUi, lus vvuu nuwucaou auu aiuuciiu Ul It Cures the worst forms of Female Comnlalnts. ffcot Ttaanffjlnvn Teellnir. Wfllr Back, Falling and Displacement of tbe Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian Troubles, and all Organic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, and is invaluable to the Change of Life. Dis solves and expels Tumors from the Uterus at an early stage; and cheeks any tendency to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Falntness, Excitability, Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion, and strengthens and tones the 8tomach. Cures Headache, General Debility, Indigestion, etc.. and invleorates the whole svstem. For the enre of Klrinev nnmnlainra of either ttrtr. y tbe Compoanrt baa no rival. au Druggists sea 11 as a standard article, or tent by mall, In form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of $1.00. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDCO- LYNM. MASS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS YOUR CHOICE -OP- 1.000 Men's Snits AND ,000 FILL OVERCOATS Pittsburg Combination Clothing Co. AT SML COR. GRAST AND DIAMOND STS., J30pen Satnrday until 11 p. it. the other day and secured the richest claim in tbe district. ttacnred n Vnlmible Conces.ion. Ban Antonio Information bas reached here that Antonio Azunzolo, the capitalist of tbe State of Chihuahua, Mex., has secured a concession from tbe Mexican Government which includes the larger nart of the rich gold placers on the Conchos river. A company is to be funned to operate the placers on an ex tensive scale. Azunzolo is one of the largest land owners in Mexico. Large smelting works o .u in cBiauiisueu at juonterey Dy ruessrs. John Weber ann Beynaldo Berardi, who have deposited SiOOO to be forfeited to the State of Nueva Leoo, from which the concession was obtained, in case the works are not completed and In operation within IS months. Tbo works are to cost J300.000 and are to be exempt from taxation for 20 years. Tho smelting works ot Samuel Lederer and Dom Pedro Malz, in the State of JNuevo Leon, will soon be completed. Active OperntlnnReamrd. Silver city A shipment of a carload of ore from tbe Champion mine on Silver creek was made to Pueblo this week. The Champion mine joins the Little Fannie, and lies between it and tbe Qneen lode, which is the main lead ot the camp. Tbo Little Fannie bas produced more bullion within the past year than any other mine In the camp, and its success led the owners of tbe Champion to commence active operations on tbelr mine. The vein has been found to be wider than that in the Little Faonle, but the ore Is believed to be of a little lower Sgrade, although sufficient development work has not yet Deen done to determine that point. NEWS FE0M THEEE STATES. Brief Account of Occnrrence In Neighbor ing Locnl t!e. Iewin strikers continue to prevent new men from taking their places. Twentt-thkeb men and hoys were arresetd at Youngstown for stealing train rides. Two men were run down and seriously in jured on the Pennsylvania road near Johns town. Many people were present at the laying of the corner-stone of the new Catholic church at Greenville. LAST night Hev.DrT. M.Boyle preached his farewell sermon in the M. E. church at Braddock. The magnificent new United Brethren Church at ilt. Kebo. near Scottdale, was dedi cated yesterday. In a quarrel over tbe merits ot their horses. Oscar Heffner stabbed David Earshey near Lima. Harshoy may die. A divorce was granted Mr. Jerome Rogers, of Franklin, from Bev. E. B. Rogers, who con fessed to a weakness for a young ladv in the West. W. J. Minnick. who was released from DIx mont, has inquired at Braddock In regard to Bev. J. P. Bllev's character to present evidence at the coming Greensburg conference. These cars and two engines were badly smashed In a Baltimore and Ohio collision near Barnesville, O. .Engineer Wheeler and Bag gage Master Murdock were severely injured. River Telegrams. rSPECTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH Browusville Klver 6 feet 8 Inches and filing. Weather clear. Thermometer 60u at 4 P. lr. Warren Klver u:10 of a foot and falling. Weather clear and cool. JI011OANTOWX Ulver5 feet 2 Inches and station ary. Weather clear. Thermometer Ma at 4 p. M. V'HKELlNO Klvcr 9 feet and rising. De partedBen Bar, at noon, and Lizzie Bey at 1 p. 3i. for Plttsbnnr. Clear and cool. C'ixcinnaiI Klver 10 feet 10 inches and falling. Clear and cool. MEUPnis-Klver 16 feet on gauge, a rise of 1-10. Cool and clear. "The best cake I ever ate was made with 'Thepure Baking Powder." Neu mison. seSa-MTTj1 BetWr than Tea and Coffee for the Ntrvts. IVanHouten'sGogoj jThe Original-Most Soluble. : ' Ask your Grocer for It, take no other. 63 J S staere manarrer: an Imnatlent audience nuuicui W'-l ' illWYW muii orr - ! w -D0NT WAIT,- Time flies, and so will those fine SUITS and OVERCOATS we have marked to sell at $9.80 EACH. $9.80 During the next two days. Never before were such tasteful, choice and desirable Suits for Gentlemen offered at prices so temptingly low. Beautiful patterns in rich foreign Worsteds, Clay Diagonals, Irish Woolens and fine Cassimeres such fabrics as you don't often see outside of a fine tailor's estab lishment Never before were such values given. We want your trade because we deserve it We sell bet ter clothing for less money than any other house in town. This Two Days' Sale will give us a chance to prove it. Come to-day. OPPOSirE THE COURT HOUSE. se2MF KILLED BY A CHILD. A T.'itle Girl Shot in the Head by Her Brother. STKCfAX, TELZGHAJI TO TUB DISPATCH-.! Wheeling, September 28. A shocking case of child murder occurred at Rich Woods, Nicholas county, Saturday. A 7-year-old son o! Allie Henkle took down his lather's rifle, when his ."5-vear-oId sister said: "I will tell papa." This maddened the boy, who leveled his gun at ber apd fired. The ball strnck tha little gjrl in the forehead, killing her in stantly. The boy had threatened before to kill his sister for telling on him. X "Me. 31ax Klekj For medicinal ase Z order your "Silver Age." and as aa alcoholio stimulantit gives perfect satisfaction. "Yours very ttulv, 'D. F. MCINTOSH. M.D jZJorwr -Sbarpsburg, Pa." KNOWN BY HIS WORKS. SYSTEM EENOVATOR NATURE'S GREATEST GIFT TOMAlf, Dr. Burgoon's System Renovator is to-day a household word in tbis community. And well It may be, for it bas saved the lives of hun dreds who were given up to die. No other remedy prepared by tbe band of man has ac complished such remarkable cures. System Renovator Is a mixture, tbe ingredients of which are taken from vatnre's own laboratory and prepared by Dr. J. A. Bnrgoon. It is no chance discovery no humbug nostrum put on tbe market for the sole purpose of niching money from the sick and suffering but is tho result of years of patient study and tuil on tbe part of l)r. Bnrgoon himself. Who will say that hjs name Is not sufficient guarantee that tbe remedy is all that is claimed for it? If you are suffering from any ailment, whether arising from Impure blood, stomach, kidney, liver or bowel complaint, take System Renovator and you'll be astounded at the wonders it works. la short, it will core yon if taken according to tha slmnle directions accomDanyinc each bottle. No mineral poison to lodge In tbe system tha medicine is safe alike to young and old. will vou trr It. and like thousands of others who are well through its nse, be convinced of its efflcacv and mem? Ask your druesistfor it. and it he hasn't zot it, order direct from tha laboratory. So. 47 Ohio street, Allegheny City. 1 per bottle, or six for So. Dr. Bnrgonn's marvelous work among tba sick and afflicted still goes on. Other physi cians stand In open-mouthed amazement at the cores be is effecting daily many of them cases tbey had pronounced hopeless. Tbev are sim ply dumf ounded. "Know me by my work " is Dr. Burgoon's motto, and by bis works only ha desires to be judged. Ill tape worms have been removed by the doctor in the past ten months. Cancer yields readily t his treatment without knife or plas ter, as unfortunate victims of this dread dis ease gratefully testlfr. Those troubled with catarrh or other chronic diseases need not be troubled long if they place themselves under bis treatment. Dr. Bnrgoon answers all calls day and night. Remember, bis address is No. 47 Ohio street, Allegheny. Telephone 33)8. se23-6S-xwfrwk Olffi PRIDE OF EGYPT, NERVEVE AND DISPATCH, 5-CENT CIGARS, Are selling immensely. The demand I greater than the supply. Order promptly by mail, as we are behind in our orders 150,000. First Come, First Served. LGOLDSMIT&BRO. Leading Jobbers in Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, Etc., 705 Liberty St., Pittsburg, Pa. Sole AgeaU fop TICKLEB PLUG TO BACCO. u4-Kwr 0 11111$ F mill &&5 K!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers