. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1890. " " 5 M
LOVE COBQDEES ALL,
A Yonng Bridegroom May Go to tho
Ohio Slate Penitentiary
FOE A LITTLE HATTER OP PE II JURY
Scottdale Miners Almost Certain
Strike on llondaf.
MINOR NEWS FROM THE T1IEEE STATES
SrlCIAlTELIOnAM TO TttX DIRPATTn.'
Youxgstowx, October 29. Samuel
Jlicheltree and Miss Sarah W. Ofensend,
a young couple Irom West Middlesex, Pa.,
came bere last "Wednesday and secured a
marriage license, by his swearing that the
girl resided in this county. The couple
were married, and Trent to the home of a
friend near Middlesex. The parents of the
uride came here, and securing a warrant
charging the groom with perjury, ho was
brought liere to-day and locked up.
Mitcheltree is a young farmer, and said:
"I am in a bad fix, but I'll come out all
riebt. If I goto the penitentiary, the girl will
meet me t hen I come out. The bride is a su f
fererfiom goitre, the swelling on her neck
being quite a deformity. It seems to be a clear
case of love between the couple.
PREPARING FOE "WAIL
lLofL Assemblies Still Sending in
Six-
Day Notice-, to Manager Lynch.
ISrKCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Scottdale. October 3. To-day six-day
notices were received from several other as
semblies by tlio H. C Frick Coke Company,
notifying General Manager Lynch to reinstate
Andrew Verostic These notices state that the
men at these works will cease work at the end
of six days, which will be on next Monday, if
the man "referred to Is not reinstated.
The K. of L. officials to-day issued a secret
circular to all the Frick locals, admonishing
the men to take immediate action and he In
pcifect readiness to strike nexi Monday. Ires
fdent John B. Rae, of the United Mine Workers
of America, also served a notice on General
Manager Lynch to-day.
FOUND DEAD IN A DITCH.
A Murdered Colored Woman's nnsband
Arrested on Suspicion.
f FECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.-.
YoCNGSTOWTf, October 29. Early this morn
ing the body of Mrs. Philip Tucker, an aged
colored woman, was found lying in a ditch
about two nquares from her residence. An ex
amination of the body by Coroner Booth dis
closed a wound in the head as if made by a bul
let, and the husband was ordered placed in cus
tody pending a further investigation.
Tucker claims tnat he did not see bis wife List
night or this morning, and that lie ate his
bicakfast alone and did not know of her death
until notified. Tucker bears a good reputation
as an industrious colored man.
A LITTLE PITTSBURG TRUANT,
Captured by a Chartiers Officer, Refuses to
Itei eal His Name.
-srECtAI. TBLEGKAM TO TUB DISPATCH.;
CHAKTIERS, October 9. A runaway Mt.
Washington boy was captured here by officer
Chisbolm. He is a lad of nerve, having his
arm in a sling and being under the caroofa
physician. He had bis arm broken recently,
lie rcfaes to give bis name, tnongh he ac
knowledges his father was here recently, look
ing for him.
BOUGH FRACTICAL JOKE.
And the Joker Will Hae Plenty of Time to
ICepciit His Levity.
SrPCtAL TLXtCKAM TO TIIK D1SPATCH.1
Zakesville, October 21 James Barton
placed live cnals in the shoe of James Ross, a
fellow employe at Cook's livery stable, while he
was a-leep, causing a terrible burn.
He was sentenced to the workhouse for ten
days and to pay a fine of 10 and costs for the
offense.
Arrested for Embezzlement.
ISrECIAf. TEt-EGBAM TO TUB DISPATCIt.1
WlIEKLISG, October 29. E. Ward Clowtton,
circuit conrt clerk of Wood County, has been
arrested on four charges of embezzlement and
released on bail.
Tri-State Brevities.
W est, the convicted xenraerer. Is said to be
cheerful and hopeful.
A HEAVY snow storm fell at New Martins
ville, W. Va.. yesterday.
The C. A. & C. P. Railroad has filed a mort
gage at Newaik for SSSO.OOO.
Street cars will run regularly in Johnstown
to-aay for the first time since the flood.
A BRANCH of the Woman's Suffrage Asso
ciation was organized in Youngstown yester
day. The Warren Glass Works at Uniontown
have been obliged to shnt down for lack of
fuel.
The annual meeting of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society began at Wilkesbarre yes
terday. St. Joseph's Catholic Church.at Delphos.0.,
was broken Into yesterday morning and the
altar despoiled.
The preliminary servey of tho projected rail
road between Franklin and Clearfield county,
lias been completed.
Gf.okgf. y. McKee, of Cbartiers, County
Commissioner, has sold his farm and will re
move to Pittsburg in January.
Bessie, the 5-year-old child of C. O, Culp, of
Lima, was burned to death yesterday by
clothes igniting from the grate.
Muskok Love, teamster, was caught by a
train while walking through a tunnel near
Greensburg, and instantly killed.
Al Pemhose, of minstrel fame, was fined
m Wheeling yesterday for tearing down and
defacing the bills of a rival show.
A trapper boy named Hitcbings. was run
over by a loaded trip car. in the Penn shaft at
Irwin, yesterday, and badly injured.
Robert Downing, the actor, was presented
with a silver wacer service by bis company at
Massillon, Tuesday night, on his 33d birthday.
J. K. Fekcyl's store at Bloomsburg, waB
robbed of 500 Tuesday night. This is the sec
onu burglar raid on that store within a week.
The fire loss of R, S. Chamberlain fc Co., of
East Palestine, O., has neen satisfactorily
adjusted by the II insurance companies in
volved. The grand jury has found a true bill against
Policeman William Walthers, who killed J.
W. Davis, a coal operator, at Pittston two
weeks ago.
Stockholders of the Cleveland, Canton
and Southern Railroad visited Zanesville yes
terday. Their object was to decide upon Im
provements for the road.
Felix R. Robinson, a married man who
eloped twice with a widow named Allen from
Circleville. has been arrested at Newark,
charged with stealing money from the woman.
Mrs. Betsy Turner, a colored woman, aged
70, was found dead yesterday morning at
Yonngstown in a ditch left open by a con
tractor, but guarded by a red light. Foul play
is suspected.
"Fire bugs" are operating In the Cumber
land Valley, near Carlisle. Tuesday night they
burned Thomas Gill's barn, with farm imple
ments, outbuildings and several bead ot live
stock. Loss, 6,000; insured.
HAMILT0K EXTEHDS "WELCOME.
Progress of the Foreign Metallurgist
Their Canada Trip.
Hamilton, October 29. The members of the
Iron and Steel Institute who aro taking the
Canadian tour, arrived here this morniug from
Niagara Falls.
They were met at the station by the Mayor
City Council and a number of representative
business men of the city, and conveyed to the
principal places of interest, after which they
were entertained at luncheon. The delegates
left this afternoon on a special train for To
ronto. Schnyler Crosby Seriously UL
Xew Yoek, October 29. Ex-Governor
Scbuj-lt-r Crosby, Lite First Assistant Post
master General in President Arthur's ad
ministration, who has been seriously ill in
this city, hd a slight relapse to-day. His
physician and lriends, though very anxious
about him late last night, hare no cause for
immediate alarm.
WtMBkByJptyPlypPpBBBp MfcpJbfR i j .irlfr tbltt 1 ' f Sil'T ftiiJrjiiS'frriBBBIwBMHHHMiLLMfaM w tt'jT SBteMHiif f LBsiiLiiiiiBLiiBiitBiMLiiiiiBBlaMMtsjMtet w?3niii3iijljtMi-j rtfjjr1 2rBliiiHAku '
THE HTODEBEB OF NINE KINSMEN WILL ADMIT WOMEN. NEW ADVEETISKirESTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JTEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "3
Fays the Penalty of His Crime on a Southern
Scaffold.
Peehy, Ga.. October 29. Thomas G.
Wooliolk was handed here to-day for the
murder of nine persons.
On August 6, 1887, the bodies of Bichard
F. Woolfolk, a well-to-do white planter; hii
wife, their six children, and his wife's sis
ter, were found lying in pools of blood, in
the AVoolfolk residence. A short-handled
ax, clotted with blood and hair, was found
in the hallwav of the house. The bodies of
Mr. and Mrs. Woolfolk and their infant lay
on the same bed, and across the three corpses
the body of the eldest daughter had been
thrown. In other rooms the bodies of the
other victims were found, and evidences of
terrible struggles were to be seen. "Wool
folk's motive for the crime was a desire to
obtain possession of his father's property,
which he feared would go to his father'ssec
ond wife and her children. He maintained
his innocence through his three years' im
prisonment and up to the time of the exe
cution. THE BROTHERHOOD SURRENDERS.
Telegraphers Dissolve Their Organization
to Save Their Places.
St. Lotjis, October 29. The trouble
which has existed here for the past few days
between the Western Union telegraph
operators, who are members of the newly or
ganized Brotherhood of Telegraphers, and
the Western Union has been amacably set
tled. Tiie members of the St, Louis lodge
held a meeting to-day, and it is officially
announced that preliminary steps were
taken to dissolve the local lodge. This re
moved all local cause for contention be
tween the two parties, and the telegraph
officials have reinstated not only the opera
tors who voluntarily left their instruments,
but those who were discharged.
FIBE ALARM' PATENT.
Tcrre Ilauto Loses the Suit for Infringement
Brought Against It,
Ixdian apolis, October 29. In the suit
brought against the city of Terre Haute by
Isaac IT. Walker and others, of this city, to
enjoin that city from using the fire alarm
gong which operated automatically and re
leases the horses from their stalls simultane
ously with the alarm oi fire, Judge Gresbam
to-day granted an injunction.
The master in chancery was instructed to
assess damages. An appeal will probably
be taken.
TRIED TO SWALLOW A DIAMOND.
Exciting Arrest of a Jewel Thief, Detected In
a Cincinnati Store.
Cinciukatt, October 29. A jewel thief
his forenoon attempted to carry away a gold
watch chain, but was discovered by the
salesman and sought safety in flight. Be
was closely pursued, and was caught two
squares away.
He gave the name of Henry Smith. At
the station house he tried to swallow a valu
able diamond, but was prevented by the
officers.
All lovers of delicacies rise Angostura
Bitters to secure a good digestion. TTSSu
A Revolution In Building.
Col. A. B. Coit. President, and Mr. N. S.
O'-Neall, Superintendent, of the Ohio Build
ing Company, of Columbus, are stopping at
the Anderson Hotel for a day or twj. This
company has an entirely new system of
building frame houses and has put up over
S00 this year. The houses are greatly ad
mired for their beauty and strength. It
will be to the interest of building syndi
cates and real estate dealers to consult them
v iile they are in the city.
Offer Extraordinary Black Regence Silk.
We offer to-day a limited quantity of
black satin regeiice silk, best Lyons make,
at $1 25, SI Wand. $2 a yard, prices repre
senting half their present value. These
goods will not be with us long.
Jos. HOESE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Now Is the Time.
To have your pictures taken and avoid the
holiday rush. Cabinet photos $1 00 per
dozen. Life size crayon portraits, with
handsome frames, S7 00.
Lies' Popular Gallery, 10, 12 Sixth st.
TTSU
1,000 Pairs.
To-day, to-morrow and Saturday we offer
one thousand pairs country blankets away
under usual prices.
JOS. HOENE& CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
S3 50 Until November 30, 1890 SL
Until November 30 we will make a life
size crayon portrait for ?3 50, or 12 elegant
cabinets for ?1, at Aufrecht's Elite Gallery,
516 Market st, Pittsburg. Bring children;
use elevator.
Ladies tailor-made jackets, English and
Scotch cheviots, plain, braided or astrakhan
trimmed; all this season's novelties in im
mense assortment. Huous & Hacke.
Tissu
Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Gossamers and mackintoshes.
JOS. HOENE & CO.'S
Penn avenue Stores.
Two special bargains in our linen depart
ment; towels at 10c and 12c each, worth
regularly $1 75 and $2 50 a dozen.
ttssu Hugus & Hacke.
Ladies' cloth newmarkets, $3, $4, $5, $C,
worth from 53 to $15. They are almost
given away. Come quick.
BOSENBATJM & CO.
Ladles' Umbrellas.
All best makes, SI 50 to 510.
JOS. HOENE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Quality tells. Iron City Brewing Co.'s
sales of beer nearly doubled since last fall.
Sold at all first-class bars.
English walking dresses.
Parcels & Jones, 29 Fifth ave.
ncEViOAN!!
" ""a m
Grandmother is right.
Cleveland's Superior-Baking Powder
Is not only better than any home made
preparation can possibly be, but it is,
as the late Ohio Food Commissioner
said, "absolutely the best baking pow
der manufactured."
Cleveland Baking Powder Co.,
8i & 83 Fulton Street, New Your.
oc23
?r
i . a ru - - i
wSBm
pzr f v. Yp
Johns Hopkins University Will Add a Fe
male Medical School.
Baltisiobe, October 29. Mrs. Davis,
Miss Mary Garrett and their associates of
the committee of ladies who resolved to
raise $100,000 and give it to the Johns Hop
kins University for the purpose of found
ing a medical college into which women
would be admitted, have accomplished their
resolve.
A condition of the gift is that women
whose previous training has been equivalent
to the preliminary medical course of the col
lege shall be admitted to school upon the
same terms which may be prescribed for
men.
Fits, spasms, St. Vitus dance, nervous
ness and hysteria are soon cured by Dr.
Miles' Nervine. Free samples at Jos.
Feming & Son's. Market st Th
Don't Miss It,
This chance to buy a lone coat, strictly all
wool, warm and serviceable, and at only a
fragment of their regular crices f3 to 510
to-day. May be all gone to-morrow.
Jos. Horxb & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
illlam Won .'....ytna boro
Louisa Bergund Etna boro
I August Winant McKeesport
I Mary lllchler. Mifflin township
C Casper Matjas l'ittsbnrg
bus.inna Kell Allegheny
I Julius Tominrcll i'lttsburg
( Uortha Lchmann l'ittsbnrg
! Uortha Lchmann....
(Ihom.15 Dennis
IMltsburg
Pittsburg
( J.lzzle ilorcan.
J Frederick Pplnuler McKeetport
LydlaU. Yost McKcesport
(J. T. Coleman McKccsport
JTlrza M. Martin Christy Park
I Israel bimon Pittsburg
Etta Friedman I'itt6bure
j Alfred b. I.oufrhncr flttsburg
jJcuuleM, Klilnc Pittsburg
Charles A. Smith East Liverpool, O.
J Mary (icon East Liverpool, O.
J AbnerS. Chase Knoxvitle boro
i Ida H. Garrett Knoxvllle boro
I Ueorpe A. Kd wards Kcynoldton
( Jennie b. Keumnlr Keynoldton
; D.iTld Rankin McKeesport
5 Miry Uuflman McKeesport
J kdw.-ml E. Hall....". Younpstown
I I.lzzfe Zuinpc Youngsiown
( William Hughes Homestead
I nosa woman tiawEins station
( Anderson W. Lawrence Allegheny
1 Matilda Prlsley Allegheny
J Carl Slater Pittsburg
( Julia (Juardorf Pittsburg
Samuel M. Bell Natrona
(Sophia M. Uocttcher Plttsbure
( John Ucrrlgan Pittsburg
( Mary Melody Edgewortu
JBernhard Affoltcr Etna boro
(Mary Veller Sharpsburg
5 Jacob Adams Attoona
( Sarah (J-. Glasgow Aitoona
RUDYAKD KIPLING lias written a fasci
nating Serial. THE DISPATCH has secured
the rights for this territory. Publication be
gins Sunday, November O.
DIED.
BOWN AtTitusville. Pa,, on October
Mrs. Sarah Down in her f!2d year.
28,
Funeral services, Thursday, October SO, at
230 p. m., at the residence of her son, S. E.
Bown, 220 Center aTenue. Interment private.
BRATT On Monday, October 27, 1890, Dr.
Thomas L. Bratt, in the 45th year of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence, 41 Arch
street, Allegheny. Friday afternoon, Octo
ber 31, at 3 o'clock. Interment private at a
later hour.
BUTLER On October 29, at 1:10p. m., Rich
ard Butler, aged to years, 7 months and 14
days.
Funeral from his late residence, 2321 Larkins
alley, Sontbside, Pittsburg, on Friday, Octo
ber 31, 1S90, at S:30 A. M. Friends of the family
aro respectfully invited to attend.
DELANEY-On October 29, 1890. atEcon
timy. Pa.. Estella L.. wifo of ililam E. lie-
lancy, aged 21 years, 11 months and 27 days.
Funeral on Friday at 2 p. jr., from the resi
dence of ber father. Dr. Benjamin Feicht, at
Economy, Pa. Friends of tho family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
DUNLAP Tuesday, at 330 P. M., at the
family residence. No. 200 Ferry street. Miss
Eliza Dunlap, sister 6f John Dcnlap, Esq.
Funeral service to-day at 2 o'clock. Frldnds
will please emit flowers.
FAHNESTOCK On Tueday. October 28,
at 2:30 P. jr.. Lizzie, wife of O. E. Fahnestock,
In the 37th jear of her age.
Funeral sorvlces at the family residence. No.
31 Frankstown avenue. Nineteenth ward, on
Friday. 31st lust., at 2:30 p. m. Friends' uf the
famllyare respectfully invited to attend.
LEWIS At Stillman Hotel, Cleveland, O.,
Monday, October 27, 1S90, at 10:15 p. m., Robert
Henry Lewis, formerly of Pittsburg, Pa.,
and nephew of Mrs. Henry Carter.
Funeral services at Samson's Chapel THURS
DAY morning, October 30, at 10 o'clock.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. Interment private.
LIGHT On October 29, 1890, at 2:30 A. M.,
Henry- Joseph Light, in his 13th year.
Funeral from his father's residence. No. 123
Market street, on Friday, October 31, at 8:30
A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
NINEHODSER On Monday. October 27,
1890. at 1130 P. M., ANNA Catherine, daugh
ter of Charles and Catherine Ninchouser, aged
21 years 4 months and 1 day.
Funeral services at the family residence,
Greenfield, near Hazelwood avenue, on Thurs
day at 1 p. h. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
OSBORN-Suddenly, Wednesday morning,
October 29, 1890, of diphtheretic croup. Frank
W. Osborn, son of Frank R. and Nannie
Walker Osborn, aged 2 years and 8 months.
Funeral from the residence of his parents,
Brighton road, Avalou station. P., Ft. W. fc C.
B. R.. Thursday afternoon, October 30,
1890. Services at 12 o'clock. Interment private
at a later hour. Trains leave Federal street
station at 10 and 11 o'clock A. M., city time.
SCHEEL At the residence of his brother,
George ScheeL Winterbern avenue. Twenty
third ward, at 1:4b p. M., October 29, 1890, Max
Scheel, aged 18 years.
Funeral Friday. October 31, at 2 p. m.
Friends of the family are invited to attend.
SXI YTHE On Wednesday morning, October
29, 1S90, at 10 o'clock, at his residence, 137 Wylie
avenue, Charles L Smythe. aged 56 years.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral
services at Trinity Church. Sixth avenue, on
Friday morning at 1030 o'clock. Interment
private. 2
STEWART Wednesday, October 29. at 4-15
a. m. Mrs. Lizzie S. Stewart, aged 49 years
11 months.
Funeral services Thursday evening, Oc
tober 30, at 8 o'clock, at residence. 168 Buena
Vista street Allegheny. Interment private
Friday morning.
WEST On Wednesday, October 29, 1890. at
2 P. m., Laura, twin daughter of John A and
Ida I. West, aged 1 year 6 months and 17 day.
Funeral services at parents' residence, Green
field avenne, near Second avenue, Franks
town, on Friday, the 81st 1ml, at 2 p. m.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
Wheeling papers please copy.
YELLIG Wednesday. October 29. at 320 .P.
K., Loretta May Yellig, daughter of Al
bert and Lizzie Yellig, in her 6th year.
Funeral takes place from her grandparents'.
No. 2832 Sarah street, Southslde, on Friday,
October 3L at 10 A. M. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2 "
JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO
oa HSrS ND SALE STABLES.
96 and S Secoud avenue, between Wood and
SmltUfleld streets.
Carriages for funerals, 81 Carriages for
operas,parties.etc,at the lowest rates. All new
carriages. Telephone communication.
my&gOTTS
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets"' Noiii wood strekt'48,601 CT
ALEXAOTJERIf IiacK. President
JOHN IS. JACKSON. Vice President.
fe22-26-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. ecreW
pEPBESESTED IN PITTSBURG LV 13d
ASSETS . . !9j0rrL69fl3i
Insurance Co. of North America.
jAvpI' RidJMtei and P"1 bjf WUJJAM L
JUJNJb. BH'ourth avenue. ia20-2-D
WE .AU VSB
yjj.P-'KWrWOfl
HnePBaKl!)!
... V
Eri rowc
iREsraapMosT healthevu
auiv-zurrs
itMWiiAs b. & B. (wcTN a men iramii ,
0RzmPii
-i an-
FUR RU&S,
The McKinley Bill in
creases the duties on Oriental
Rugs. Our prices remain un
changed for the present. We
quote samples:
Our Price
Still is
Turkish "Bug, 9 ft. 8 by 11 ft. 9. .. S 55
Silesian Bug, 9 ft. by 12 ft $110
Shiraz Bug, 10 ft, by 15 ft S125
Oushak Bug, II ft. 2 by 16 ft 5165
Our Fall Stock is the largest
we have ever had, comprising
all sizes and the best makes
of Oriental Rugs for
ROOMS, HALLS,
HEARTHS, DOORS.
BYZANTINE
Is the" name of a new rug fab
ric more durable in quality,
and much lower in price, than
the domestic made Smyrna.
Their self-colored effects are
also more artistic, and avail
able for a higher order of in
terior decoration. They are
in all sizes, from door mats up
to rugs 12 ft by 15 ft.
FUR RUGS.
In our Fur Rugs we show
an unusual variety, both "Jlat
mounted" and "full mounted"
infers of Tiger, Bear, Wolf,
rox ana Leopard.
0. IcGLINTOCE
&OO,
Furniture, Carpets, Curtains,
Bedding,
33 FIFTH AVE.
OC20-TTS
The
Valne
Of Precious Stones is
determined by their
beauty, the equality
and play of color, brill
iancy, purity and the
art and perfection of
cut. Only the best
judges are competent to
properly decide upon
these important points.
Our extended experi
ence enables us to sur
round buyers with every
known safeguard.
J.E.
Caldwell
&Co.,
902 Cheslmit St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
oc30
ffS8Ttf
re'ennf"" .'A.
CQO-ijiAartna
Dole Texture Tailor-Mafle Waterproof
Coats or MacMntos&es for Men.
Particularly adanted to our variable climate.
Do not come apart or contain a disapToeable
odor. Made ot best quality Wonl Cusslmore
and Pure Rubber, nith sowed scams and Rnr
aateed waterproof. Umbrellas re-covered In
one day. Small repairs whilo you wait.
PAULSON BR0S.,
441 WOOD ST.
OG25-XTS
R
ftnte.
Udilllty
ITEMS
That will pay you to investigate.
46-INCH
IMPORTED HENRIETTAS,
75c a yard. Over 25 colorings.
40-INCH
Heavy, Pure Wool Cashmeres,
All colors, 45c.
40-INCH
Extra Fine Imported
All-Wool Henriettas,
90c. Exquisite colors.
Over 100 individual
Dress Patterns,
6. 7 and 8 yards,
50 TO 56 INCHES WIDE,
Scotch and English Suitings,
SI 25 to 2 75 per yard.
Double Width Plaids,
Scotch effects (not Clan Tartans), 45c a yard.
A Center Counter full of
Colored Striped Surahs.
Splendid Colors, Splendid Quality, Even
ing Colors or light shades for Fancy
Work included. Dollar
goods at 50c.
12 QUALITIES
Rich Black Silks,
95c to S2. The grades ?1 25, 81 50 and SI 75
bring the silk buyers and sell them
sure, xou can see at a glance
that they are better silks
than ar: usually sold
at like prices.
American Dress Goods Department.
46-inch Stripes and Plaids;
Cloth Colorings in the Plaids and
Tailor Styles in the Stripes.
The great feature of these 46-inch goods
is 45c a yard.
Printed Persian Cashmeres,
Fleece lined, 10c. The best and hand
somest goodsever sold for "Wrap
pers or Children's Dresses.
oggs&Buhl
Allegheny.
NEW STYLES
JUST RECEIVED.
Ladies' Reefers, made from very fine
Wool, Black Diagonal Cloth, new
weave, bound with silk braid. Passe
menterie ornaments, a beautiful gar
ment, only $13 75
Ladies' Reefers, made from Imported
Worsted Cloth. Hussar Front, half
satin lined, velvet collar, very stylish,
only $14 75
Ladies' Jacket, made from fine, imported
Chevron Clotli, Imlf satin lined, inde
pendent vest, perfect fitting, only 50 50
Ladies' Reefers, Silk Seal Plush, plain or
astrakhan trimmed, all the newest
shapes, a $25 00
CHILDREN'S GRBTOHBNS,
CHILDREN'S JACKETS,
MISSES' LONG GARMENTS,
MISSES REEFERS.
Hundreds of new styles marked at
bottom prices.
Fleishman k Co.,
504, 506 and
508 Market St.
oc30
UNDERWEAR
We are ready in
GENTLEMENS"
DKENS'
our LADIES',
and CHIL-
UNDERWEAR
Department with all grades of un
derwear, medium as well as heavy
weights, in LOW-PRICED, ME
DIUM and FINEST GRADES
OF UNDERWEAR. LADIES'
UNION SUITS, the popular styles
in all grades, ranging from $2 00 to
$8 00 a suit in cotton, merino and
silk. If you want
UNDERWEAR
for any one or all members of the
family supply yourself in our UN
DERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
H0RNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH AVE.
oc28
AX J II II I . " " And the closer vou make it the hetter it &
I ( Mw A 'Mf
TEODSEES
AND
OVERCOATS!
At this season we sell more Pants
and Overcoats than Suits or other
artices of wearing apparel. There
fore we offer Suits in good season
able Cheviots, Cassimeres, Worsteds
at such low figures.
:m:m
Buys an excellent quality Suit.
Overcoats, our own make, Jack
son Box Overcoats, with 6-inch
lap seam, at
Minimis,
Every shade and style of goods.
JBRemember, every Overcoat
warranted in repair FREE OF
CHARGE FOR ONE YEAR.
See our stock of fine Home-made
Trousers.
2.50, $3, 3.50, 4, $4.50, $5.
954 and 956 LIBERTY ST.
STAR CORNER.
OC28-90-TT
The True Side of
Clothing,
We fear we may lose some
of you by saying our clothing
is the best.
We don't say the highest
in price. We say the best.
Quite another thing than
highest in price. The surer of
being low in price for that.
We mean the best quality for
as little as we.buying 100,000
yards, if need be. at a single
purchase, can sell it for. We
mean the best made for less
than anybody else does sell it.
We make our clothing styl
ish. We make it substantial.
Everything else arranges
itself behind the quality and
make. These are the true
sides of clothing for you to
look at
Wanamaker
& Brown,
1
Cor. Sixth St. and Fenn Ave.
We know no reason why
we oughtn't to do your clothes
making to order. More styles
of goods than you'll stop to
see. Our tailcringishows for
itself. We ought to. Our
prices justify it.
oc30-D
95 Per Cent Carbonate of
Magnesia.
SOLE AGENT U. S. A:
H. De VALLIERE,
17 and 19 William St, New York.
0C26-OT
JAS. 3VTNELL
& BRO
BOILERS.
PATENT
PLATE AND
BHEET-IRON
WOHK.
SHEET IRON ANNEALING
HOXES.
With an increased, capacity and hydraullo
machinery we are prepared to furnish all worK
In our Una cheaper and better than by the pld
rw ti ,A u Tf AtiqMn t nni tr J Aral XHftCulHC
rMnty-tt,tortMd?ftSa,ll,L
WJ .B.IHWIHM
1 M f&
GRECIAN
MAGNESITE
ffJ I i J 53 '
wear,
$1
ment in all the
kid, $1 50.
materials named.
m f i . i
T MU-to
IV m i
TrV
4Lsr
want
Fine Silk-Lined Teck Scarfs, 24c.
A superior article in Puffs and
Tecks at 49c
Regular $1 and $1 50 goods at 74c
and 99c.
M
II
We are showing Men's full regular
made English Merino Half-Hose at
19c: regular 35c goods.
Men's silk-spliced sole and heel,
Natural Wool Half-Hose, 49c; would
be cheap at 75a
Men's German Camel's Hair Seam
less Half-Hose, 21c.
Here's the spot to protect yoarselves from the wintry
blasts, now on their way, and to save money.
sQQQQQQQQ4hQ&Q4f&Q &$$$eo$
GUSKY'S
-S"'!&& 6"C00005'SX
8 OO to- 400
BARGAINS THAT IKE QUICK BUYERS
-
Cloth Garments, Wraps,
JACKETS AND REEFERS.
Will you buy now or put off until
the world to meet the prices prevailing in our Cloak Rooms this week.
Of some garments we have too many, some we only have in certain
sizes. These must positively go, no matter how large our loss. In many
cases the prices quoted would not cover the cost of making. Ju3t
think of itl
TIME IS MONEY.
The time spent in reading this ad. will be money in your pocket
Look over these matchless bargains, decide which you want, then come
and ask us for it. Remember, early comers get first choice. Every
article exactly as advertised.
SS 00 Cloth Newmarkets so for S3 00.
10 00 Cloth Newmarkets sell at U 00.
S12 ft) Cloth Newmarkets only S3 00.
1 15 00 Cloth Newmarkets selling for S6 00.
Ladies' All-Wool Diagonal Reefers. S3 75. S $7 45.
Ladies Vest Front Diagonal Jackets, $8. 87 50, 19 75 and up.
Ladies' Flush Jacket", good quality. $7 3a. $9 and up.
Ladies' Plnsh Jackets, worth 313 SO, at (9 65.
Ladies' M Plush Jackets, worth SIS 50, at 512.
Ladies' Plnsh Jackets, worth 318, at 513 50.
Ladles' Seal Plnsh Sacques, $12. $15, SIS 75. S19 .75. 821 75 and up.
Ladies' Astrackban Trimmed Jackets, 57 45. $9. 810 50 and up.
BEYOND COMPETITION.
Seal Plush Capes selling at $3 75 and $5. Seal Plush and Astrakhan
Capes at J4 85, $6 75 and up. No competitor dare duplicate these
offers. By buying here and at once a clear saving of from 25 to 33
per cent is guaranteed. Bear in mind there's a limit to the number of
these garmets, Don't delay a day in making your selection. The goods
won't last long if we are any judge of human nature.
N. B. Don't fail to inspect our unequaled line of real Fur Capei
and Muffs.
Ffo$etfosm&&
610 TO 514 MARKET STREET.
Office Outfitters.
And the closer you make it the better it
will be for us, will reveal the fact that we
can do better by you in Furnishings than
any house in this country. That's a sort
of a big assertion, but it isn't half as big as
the stock we have and the values we are
giving.
Cartwright & Warner's celebrated Un
derwear, natural wool, all sizes, $3 a gar
ment. Special values in Children's Under
in natural wool and camel's hair, 11c
19.
Men's Jersey Overshirts, the largest
assortment and the lowest prices in the city.
Boys' Shirt Waists in Flannelette, all-
wool, fancy and plain colored flannels, 24c
to $1 49.
Gloves.
Our glove stock has no equal in town.
We say so because we know it to be so.
The full fall line now in. In Cloth, Jersey,
Astrakhan, Wool, Kid, lined and unhned,
Calfskin and Mocha. An eleeant assort-
Our specialty: Perrins' celebrated
Market St.
ITS -
the goods are all gone? We defr
OC2S-TTS
K,7vS V jg
ri A?sRr(
ral IV
ITEEDilA:
WRITING MACHINE CABINET
AND
OFFICE DESK COMBINED.
Made for all Standard Maohinea
Instantly adjusted. Dust proof;
Convenient, economical and beautiful
The best made. Call and examine.
OFFICE SPECIALTY CO. -
IDS TMrd Atenne (Near Wood). ocS-rif -
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