THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1890. GOAL MErS INNINGS Retail Prices May Go Up a Little Dur ing the Yinter, but Kot Very Much. THE RIYER OPERATORS' WAKTS. A Eetnrn to the Use of Coal Here Would Take Airaj Some Lively Competitors. BAILKOAD JIISEKS ARE VERY HOFEFOL. They Are Getting New Bsii&esi lad Icjairiei for Vort Coning Ic Coal men, as a rnle, whether they come tinder the head of operators or retailers, are taking a very hopeful view of the situation, as it is forced upon them by he present shortage of gas and the increased price of the same for fuel. Ko material advances have been made in the price of the o!J reliable article that forms one ot the corncr-slones of j.'u ..'burg's wealth as yet, but the tendency is upward, aud moderate increase! in prices may be looked for within the next few week:. A number of coal men were seen by repre sentatives of The Dispatch, yesterday, and their opinions on the outlook of trade solicited. Mr. I. !K. Bunion, manager for Joseph Walton & Co., said that if affairs with the gas producers ereas reported they would be indirectly benefit jd. If there was a genuine shortage in supply, or if the de mand was so great for domestic uses, they would be the gainers. "We do not fnrnish a pound of coal for use in Pittsburg," he idded, "bnt the mines that formerly sup plied the local trade came into competition with us with the discovery of natural gas. COAL FE03I THE FOURTH POOL. "This coal was nearly all mined in the fourth pool and war. sent into the lower river markets. As it could be mined considerably cheaper thau that in the second and third pools, the result was the competition kept us down to y fine margins. If we get rid of this opposition of course it will be to our advantage. The shipment of coal in flats to this market is on the increase, but just what it will amount to no one can tell at present We have made no advance in prices yet and do not expect to at present." Captain W. W. O'Xeil, another heavy river operator, said: "For a year past the shipment of coal to this market in fiats has been on the increase, and the business is prowing daily. An increase in demand for fuel will quite likely elevate prices a little rind the down river shippers will be bene fited." F. M. Jenkins & Co. at present supply a large quantity of the flit coal used in this city, the most of it coming from the fourth pool. doesn't anticipate a boom. Jlr. Jenkins said yesterday that while people generally were looking for a boom ia the business, he did not anticipate any men result He said that the old iron firms, such as Jones & Ijaughlins, the Carnesies, Taintcrs, Olivers, Park Bros. and the Republic Iron Works, that formerly uejcuueu entirely on coai, now naa natural jras lines of tueirownand they seemed to be getting a fair supply of fuel from them. Their orders constituted a large per cent, of the flat coal shipments, and no material increase in business had come from these Fourccs. The retail dealers, he said, were all very hopeful and were laoking for a good winter of it. The coal sold to retailers Irom flats was in excess of that sold by dealers ia the railroad mine supply. Among the first named were Thomas Hartley, Burke & Co.. J. TJ. Gilchrist, C. G. Jackson, George Clark, Lee & Hamil ton, Frank Clinton, R. C. Smith, J. SI. SIcIlwain and John Dipple. Inquiry among these firms developed the fact that they had plenty of business, and were taking on new customers, while many persons using natural gas were putting in stocks of coal lor emer gencies. The price is 8 cents per bushel, about the same as last year, but an advance is locked for within the next month, though from present prospects it will not be very heavy. TAKING ON NEW BUSINESS. J. Slorton Hall, President of the Pitts burg and Chicago Gas Coal Company, rail road operators, said they are taking on some new business, and tnat many inquiries by mail and otherwise were coming in daily. Mr. Hall, who has made a close study of the busiiic. here, s.iid that natural gas had displaced 10,000 carloads of coal a day in Pittsburg. He looks to see considerable of this business returned, particularly if the natural gas companies knock out the 500 furnace? of the city mills. The prices for coal this winter, he said, would be higher than last, owing in part to the extraordinary demands made for coal for lake shipment curing the season. He added that the local retail dealers might be a trifle short of coal at piesent, but that as soon as navigation closed, which would be in about two weeks, there would be plenty of cars. Alexander Black, a railroad operator, eaid: "Oh, we have gotten past the point where the gas business worries, us. We itopped worrying about three years aco, and the local trade is now independent of the gas supply. We were forced to seek other markets, and found them. AH this talk about the scarcity of gas does not ele vate our spirits, and if the tide should turn toward the other extreme, it would not de press us. The coal trade will not receive a boom, and, so far as I can see, prices will not be affected. A hLIGHT FLUKEY JUST NOW. "Just at this time, when navigation will Boon close, there is a slight flurry, and the lakemen are anxious to get all the coal they can. A man who is short will give more to get it, but what he pays cannot be taken as the market price, or as any indication of what it will be. It is true that we could get better prices now than what we are re ceiving on our contracts, but we will not desert those iu their extremitv who stood by us. "If the gas should play out, the city would be in a bad way for a few days. The docks are very low, and the lake trade is drawing heavily on the production. Most of the coal is going in that direction. When naviga tion closes 1or the year, of course, there will be a better supply here. Since the dis covery of gas new coal fields have been discovered, and there is no scarcity of the black dimoads. Even if the inilli go back to coal, the operators Icel that it won't be : much of a bonanza for them. Prices will be cut, and a number of new operators will be attracted into the busi ness, who will find out there is not much in the coal trade after all. I don't believe the gas is failing, and when it comes to the pinch I think a good many men will pay the advance rather than use coal." PRICES NO HIGHER THAN BEFORE. At the office of the National and Oak Ridge Company retailers of railroad coal the manager said: "Prices are the same with us now that they were last year, 8 cents per bushel. We have lots of busi ness, which is increasing, and we expect that prices will advance a little, perhaps half a cent per bushel, during the early winter. As a matter of lact we are entitled to a little advance When the miners got what thoy asked for last Stay we had to p.iv more for coal, but we did not raise the re tail price. With other fuel going up we should get our recompense at the same tfime. We are s little short of coal at pres ent, but when navigation closes we will be all right" At the offices of Latimer, Myers & Co., David Steeu, Fred Greiner and others, about the same line of talk was indulged in, but in no instance was any positive as sertion made that prices of the fuel would go up. HO COMPLAINTS "XESTESDAY. The Natural Gas Companies, as a Rule, Meet All Requirements. The Philadelphia Company had a pleas ant time of it yesterday so far as listening to the complaints of grumblers was concerned. The palatial office was free from kickers, and so far as the officials know the supply of the fuel was satisfactory. Over in Allegheny the same conditions prevailed, and in consequence the Phila delphia people were happy. The People's Company is still short in its supply, but everything is being done to accommodate the private consumers. This, according to statements of the officials, will be a matter of some days. Many people were encountered yesterday ho declared up and down that they would abandon gas rather than pay the increase demanded by the Philadelphia Com pany. The "coal men and others di rectly Interested in the matter, how ever, say that a great deal of this talk is in the order of speeches made in bluff, and that persons who can stand the present rates will make their ante good on December 1 rather than go to the expense of tearing out present fittings and fixing up for coal. It is stated on good authority that pud dling furnaces wili not again be placed en the list of the Philadelphia Company unless they are fitted out with economical burners and other gas-saving appliances. GOOD TEAR TOE COAL MEN. The Lake Erie Road's Itecord Will Probably bo 80,000 Cars. Navigation will close to the upper lake region points next Wednesday. The gen eral rule is that boats can be run for two weeks longer to the lower lake stations. At this time there is a lively hustle among the coal men to fill contracts, and the lake peo ple who have vessels to load don't care to go back empty. In speaking of the coal trade yesterday, a Lake Erie official said: "The coal men admit that they haven't had such a good year for a long t'ime.and this is saying a good deal for them, for you know how they kick. They have been independent, and instead of seeking markets, peortle have come to them. Onr rolling stock hasbeen greatly increased, and the lact is, that tor once we were able to furnish the cars as fast as the operators could load them. They haven't anything to complain about on this score. "I think our record this year will be 80.000 cars of coal out of this territory. Last year we carried G5.509 cars, and in 18S8 the number reached 70,000 cars." PLENTY OF GAS, Bnt Sir. Irfgan Says Kot Enough "Wells Ilavo Been l'ut Down. A. H. Logan, the oil and gas man and former partner of ex-Senator Emery, said yesterday that the gas fields are not ex hausted, but not enough wells have been put down to supply the demand. Like the oil regions the gas territory has only been spotted, and there is plenty of gas and new fields will be found all the time. Sir. Lo gan says the trouble has been that the price of gas is too low, and the companies didn't make enough to drill the wells required. He thinks the price should have been ad vanced long ago, and while the rates are higher than coal, in the end he believes it will be cheaper for the domestic consumer. When the cost of removing ashes, the wear and tear on furniture is considered, Mr. Logan. believes a man will think a good while before he will return to the use of coal. How They Did It. Readers who doubt whether newspaper advertising pays should read the following: A few years ago many horse blauket man ufacturers reduced the quality of their goods so much that it was almost impossi ble lor a horse owner to tell when he bought a horse blanket whether it was strong or not The 5-A horse blanket manufacturers be lieved that owners of horses would buy strong horse blankets if they knew how to tell a strong blanket from a weak one. They decided to make their horse blankets unusually strong and give them the name 6-A horse blankets, thus owners of horses wonld know what to ask lor. No blanket is genuine without this trade mark. These blankets are known over the entire United States, and are advertised every where. Newspaper advertising has made the manufacturers of 5-A horse blankets the largest makers of these goods in the world. They owri their own mills and haTe the very latest labor-saving machinery. Henry Terhejden, The Smithfield st jeweler (No. 530), has one of the most beautiful and varied stock of goods in his line to be found west of New York, consisting in part of diamonds in various styles of settings and loose stones for selection. Watches ot all the different American factories, in gold and silver cases, for gents, ladies and boys. Fine clocks, art goods,nick-nacksand novelties very suitable for birthday or wedding presents. Save Your Money. Monday, Novem ber 3, the retail department ot our packing house, Twenty-third and Smallman streets, will be opened lor the sale of fresh pork, loins, sausage, shoulders, leaf lard, spare ribs, sausage meat, pig's feet, trimmings, etc. ThePenn avenue cable cars run within one square of the house. r Dunlevy & Bro. finest Furs Here. Capes in plain furs and combination of furs in Russian Sable, Slink, Alaska Sable, Marten, Fitch, Salvador Seal, Stone Mar ten, Alaska Seal.Persian Lamb, Astrakhan, White Thibet, Krimmer, Natural Beaver, Slonkcy, Black Lynx, Black Raccoon. All in the newest styles of collars and shapes. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Far Department 609-621 Penn Ave. 500 Gloria Silk Umbrellas, Paragon frames, well made, 26 inch, lovely oxidized handles, every style, choice for $1 75, at The People's Store. Chenille portieres, heavy fringe top and bottom, all colors and large variety, from f5 per pair upward. TTSSU HUGUS & H.ACK.E. Go to Seely's Sale Oflots at Walls Station, P. R. R., to-day. Men's underwear. Sledium and heavy weicht James H. Aikkn & Co.. 100 Fifth ave. Reefer Jackets for Children. Extraordinary fine line being shown. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave. Go to Seely's Sale Of Jots at Walls Station, P. R. R., to-day. THE best $10 plnsh Jacket Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. GenU Handkerchiefs. Immense stock in linen, silk and cambric. One hundred dozen colored borders to be closed out at 4 for 25c. Now is the time for drives, atThe People's Store. Here's a Good Chance, Ladles. Credit, yes credit, that's what you can get on jackets, wraps, dress coods, millinery, etc. at J. Dwyer's. Ko agents, no col lectors, no comniisslous. Room 4 McOance block, upstairs, cor. Seventh aye. and Smithfield st. Communicated. How Hastings and Montooth Stand. General Daniel H. Hastings was a. candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania belore the recent Republican Convention. Thatconvention nominated George Wallace Delamater for Governor. Slajor E. A. Montooth, of Allegheny county, was also a candidate for governmental honors before the same convention. What have these two gentlemen said in regard to the ticket since that convention adjourned? They have both declared, unequivocallyand with out hesitancy, that they would support it from top to bottom. Major Slontooth has been interviewed by the newspapers of Alle gheny county on several occasions, and has invariably expressed himself as intending to vote tor Sir. Delamater, because, as he put it, "I am a good Republican, nd I can't do anything else." Immediately after the convention, General Bastings declared in a public speech that the nomination of Dela mater was fairly brought about and that there was no reason why any good Repub lican should hot vote for'him. He declared it was his intention to vote and work for the ticket, and he has kept fuith in every particular. You, gentlemen of the Republican party, who were not candidates for Governor be fore this convention, should remember the example of these two men, and should not for an instant be led astray by will-o'-the-wisp doctrines. Buttons, Buttons. The largest variety of buttons ever shown. Pearls iu white, natural, smoked, all sizes, every style in fancy metals. Silk crochet, gold and silver, from 5e to 52 per dozen, at The People's Store. Our SI Gloves. A four-button fine French kid in tans, browns, grays and blacks more than ordi nary valde. Every glove we sell is warranted for wear and fitted to your hand. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. See James H. Aiken & Co.'s new neck wear, 100 Fifth avenue. B.&B. Another great purchase gents' pure all silk underwear. Shirts, sizes 34 to 50. Drawers, SO to 46, ?4 50 each. All sizes. Winter weights, values 58 to $12. Bosgs & Buhl. Men's underwear. Medium and heavy weight James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave. Black Silks A special offering for this week in all black, striped and plaid surah silks at 51 a yard; were 1 25 aud 51 50. TTSSU HUGUS & HACKE. A Treat for the Lndlos. In our art department, 150 silk tidies, handpainted, silk tassels or fringed, for 75c. Sold for SI 00 in New York City. Call early. Will only last a lew days, at The People's Store. Caps and Bonnets For infants and children. New styles just opened. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave. Go to Seely's Sale Oflots at Walls Station, P. R. R., to-dav. Carriage Itugs and Lap Robes. Owners and drivers will be interested in our large Hues of these goods. Rugs and robes lor the outside or the in side of -your carriages, the best goods at the right prices. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Residence. 5 James 3!cShanc McKecsport ) Minnie Miller I'ltttburg (Olio Elchclbercer Alleghenv JTerflle Batch Allegheny ( Alexander Dlvens rittsburjr ( Margaret McClnre , Pittsburg (Michael Michel Pittsburg ( Margarctha Eckert .PliUburg CSaante Anderson McKeesport I Mari&bonsson McKeesport 5 John Small Allegheny I Margaret E. Ncsbltt Sewictley J Peter Schinlth Pittsburg Mary A. Hsrn Pittsburg ( James C. Stevenson Pittsburg J Maggie 1). Neil! Pittsburg (Michael Kasony Hraddocfc I Annie Andrc&s BraddocK ( William Kline , McKeesport (Josephine Long... a McKeesport DIED. CAMPBELL On Thursday. October SO. 1890, at the Mercy Hospital, William Campbell, in the Sll'u year of bis age. Funeral from the residence of bis aunt, Mrs. C. Leech, Charles street Thirteenth ward, on Saturday, November 1. at 2 p. m. Friends ot the family arc respectfully invited to attend. COLLINS On Thursday. October SO, at 10 p. M., V. Collins, aged 27 years. Funeral on Satubdat, November 1, 1890. at 2r. M., from her sister's residence. Sirs. Eliza beth SIcGovern, corner Fulton and Reed streets, city. Friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attond. DALZELL On Thursday, October 30. 1890, at tue residence or ner son-in-law, John Her vey, near Turtle Creek, Pa., AGNES Dalzell, in the 88th year ot her age. Fnneral services will be held on Saturday, November 1. 1890, at 1 o'clock sharp. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. GALLAGHER On Friday, October 3L 1890, at 1220 P. M., Rosie B., daughter of Michael and Julia Gallagher, agedi8 years 7 months and 8 days. Funeral from the parents' residence, 222 Bed ford avenue, on Sunday, November 2, at 2 p. 31. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 HOLLEY On Tuesday, October 31. at 3:15 A. it., bARAIi, beloved wife of Jeremiah Hoi ley, aged 51 years. Funeral from late residence, 104 'Warner street, Allegheny, on Sunday, October 2, at 1 p. Ji. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 JONES On Friday, October 31, at 6 A. Jr.. Lillie Norcross Jones, at her residence, 26 Franklin street, Allegheny. Notice of funeral later. MoCALMONT On Friday.October SI. JAMES McCalmont, Sr aged 83 years, at bis resi dence, near Oandor, Robinson township, Wash ington county. Pa. M'JIEEKIN On Thursday, October 30, at 7 A.. It., at his residence, Sarverville, Butler county, Pa., Thomas McMeekjn, aged 73 years. Carriages will be at West Penn depot on Saturday, at 10:30 A. 21. Interment at Union, dale Cemetery. McNEELIS On Friday afternoon, October 31, 1890, at 1:10 o'clock, Ann, mother of Thomas McNeelis, In the 80th year of her age. Funeral will take place from the residence of her son. No. 1719 Penn avenue, on Sunday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect! ally Invited to attend. 2 PACKER Suddenly on Friday. October SL at 7 a. m.. Captain W. B. Packer, of Brad dock, in bis 75th year. Funeral on Monday, November 3, at 10 A. at. Interment private. 2 JAMES ARCHIBALD Sc BRO.. LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, 96 aud 98 Second avenue, between Wood and Smithfield streets. Carriages for funerals, S3. Carriages for operas,partics,ctc ,at the lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication, my6-90 tts TPEPRESENTEU IN PITTSBURG IN 1SCI ASSET5 - . 19.071,69633. Insurance Co. of North A.msrlca. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D WESTERN INSURANCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets 1148,60187 NO. 411 WOOD BTREET. ALEXANDER NLMICK, President JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President fe22-26-TT3 WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. MWE .AtV.VSB nffifrfeas felBZSXfiMMfiftT HEALTHKUJU aulv-)UTTS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS AT HALF-PRICE ! The large receipts of New Cur tains, Fur niture Cov erings and Drapery materials have filled our Curtain Department to overflowing. Something must give way. Our decision is that it must be last seasons patterns, and at half price, that they may go more qtiickly. ENGLISH and FRENCH CRETONNES (32 inches wide) imported by us; in heavy quality and reliable colors; reduced from 50 to 15 cents per yard. DOUBLE-WIDTH TAP ESTRIES, for Furniture Coverings or Windows and Door Draperies, reduced from $3 to $1 50 per yard. HEAVY TURCOMAN AND CHENILLE POR TIERES, in odd pairs, at half-price. 50-INCH CHENILLE in solid colors, suitable for Por tieres and Window Hangings, at 75 cents a yard. ODD PAIRS OF LACE CURTAINS at half-price. FRINGES, for Chairs, Mantels and Drapery pur poses, reduced from 75 cents to 25 cents per yard. REMNANTS OF VE LOURS, SHIELAS and TAPESTRIES.made up into elegant Table Covers of dif ferent sizes, at half-price. JV. B. Parlor Suites re upholstcred by skillful work men in our Furniture Factory at lowest -brices consistejit with good workmanship. Oitr work guaranteed as represented. O.McCImtock&Co. 33 FIFTH AVE. OC24-TTS Jlie five Jilagpificept galleries, Courts Aid ghoW bins OF MESSRS. CALDWELL & CO. Contain a roost lavish collection of OIL PAINTINGS, WATER COL ORS, BRONZES, STATUARY, FRENCH CABINETS. ART POR CELAINS, PARIS FURNITURE, MANTEL AND CABINET OR NAMENTS, PEDESTALS, HALL CLOCKS, MANTEL CLOCKS, CLOCK SETS and TAHLE SIL VERWARE in great variety. J E Caldwell &Co., . 902 Chestnut St., PHILADELPHIA. Art Galleries open from 9 A. M. until 6 P. M. nol-TT3 DANNER'S ESSENCE OF HEALTH To purify your blood. It acts directly on the liver. th6 one organ of the human body that has to be keptrigbt. This valuable medi cine is Guaran teed to he- en tirely free of !' chemicals, min erals ana alco hol. It never falls to cure rheumatism (caused by too much acid in the blood), dys pepsia, a n o c tion of the bladder and kidneys, nervousness (so prevalent now), costiyeness, biliousness (the latter caused by the liver beine wrong), slcln diseases (such as pimples and blotches). Nearly all of our diseases come from the liver, hence the Imcure and thin blond. Hundreds of the best testimonials can bo iriren of people in Pittsburc and Allegheny. Please send fur list. Address DANNER MEDICINE CO., 342 FEDERAL ST., Allegheny Citv. f 1 a bottle: six bottles for 85, se23-Tus ' fSj NEW ADVERTISEMEJJTS. B.&B. We Have Over 5,000 Pairs BLANKETS In Our Wholesale and Re tail Departments WE PROPOSE TO SELL And sell at such prices as will pay thousands of Families and Hotel Keepers or Mer chants to inves tigate. Good Ohio "Wool, White and Scarlet, Country Blankets, $3 25 a pair. Pennsylvania Wool Blankets, large, soft and don't shrink, S3 50 a pair. 300 pairs Bradley's Celebrated White Blankets, the finest and best they ever made, $5 pair. White Blankets, 75c to $25 a pair. SANITARY 00L, (Brown Mixed) All Pure Wool, Extra Large Country Blanket 53 25 a pair. Except at a much higher price, we don't believe there has ever been retailed in America so large, so good, so fine an all wool Country Blanket. Gray Blankets, $1 to $10 a pair. 10-4 Scarlet Blankets, $2 25 to $15. All-Wool Red andBlack and Black and White Country Blabkets; White, Scarlet and Fancy Crib and Single Bed Blankets. Luxurious Colored Blankets for making Wrappers and Bath Robes. COMFORTS. 500 full size at 75c. You can tell whether these are as good as are generally sold at $1. Comforts, 50e to 53 75. We are deter mined the Comforts shall interest you as much as the Blankets. Eiderdowns, $i 50 to ?30 latter finest Silk. Our Eiderdowns are strictly clear of dust, and the down doesn't come through the coverings! This and the less price counts with most people. oggs&Buhl, Allegheny. oc31 UNDERWEAR We are ready in our LADIES', GENTLEMENS and CHIL DRENS' 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 iS 00 a suit in cotton, merino and silk. If you want UNDERWEAR for any one or all members of the familv supplv yourself in our UN DERWEAR' DEPARTMENT. HORNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE. oc2S HOW TO CURTAIL The expense of dressing can bo readily accom plished by usine pood judzment in investing your money in a CLASS OF CLOTHING marlo up by MERCHANT TAILORS EXCLU SIVELY THAT WE ALONE are the author ized agents for. ONE HALF--THE HALF OF THE ORIGINAL TAILORS MAKE-UP PRICE. $ If) for a S-0 made up to order Suit or Over- $IO for a 523 made up to order Suit or ' Overcoat. $1 C for a $30 made up to order Suit or Overcoat. $IO for a 35 made up to order 1 Suit or Overcoat. (TOfl for a 510 made up to order Vfc Suit or Overcoat. (COR for a $50 made up to PU orderSuitoiOvercoat. CO Kfl 4n C7 RD is the standard price 3 OU IU 9J 3U on all of merchant tailor made pants, fully worth from to to 15. Original and Only Genuine OPPOSITE CITY HALL. ocSO-ThS "WTLLAKD'S HOTEL, WASHINGTON. D. C. Tba most famous and wall-known hotel in the city. Special rates by the month. The cujsine equaled by none. Homelike and con venient to all publlo balldines. Send two stamps for guide to O. G. STAPLES, oo251-rro Proprietor. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 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, Cor. Sixth St. and Penn 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 tailoring shows for itself. We ought to. Our prices justify it. oc30-9 Just What You Need for This Season of the Year! A nobby Black Cheviot Ladies' Jacket, notched collar, cloth faced, very cheap, at 6 00 See our Vest Front Ladies' Jacket, with a large Astrakhan rolliig collar, perfectly made, at 10 00 A very rich looking Ladies' Jackot, made from All-Wool Grren Camel's Hair Cloth, bound with silver tinsel, at 10 00 Ladies' Reefers, made from very fine woolback diagonal cloth, new weave, bound in fine silk braid, Passementerie ornaments, a beautiful garment, only.. 13 75 Ladies' Reefers, made from Imported Worsted Cloth, Hussar Front, half satin lined, velvet collar, very stylish, only 14 75 Ladles' Jacket, made from fine, imported Chevron Cloth, half satin lined, inde pendent vest, perfect fitting, only 16 50 CAPES I CAPES! CAPES! Black Astrakhan Capes, at t 2 49 Finest quality Black Astrakhan Capes, excellent satin lining, at 3 75 Black Fur Capes, fine quality, satin lined, at 4 00 Grand quality Coney Capes, high rolling collars, jnst the thine for this weather, at 6 50 Our Child's Reefer, made from a beauti ful pattern of striped cloth, all sizes, only 1 S3 Children's Gretchens, triple cape, each row edged in Astrakhan, a decided bar gain, at 6 00 Misses' Reefers, made from handsome Plaids, or Black. Bine. Brown and Tan Chevron, Cheviot and Beaver Cloths, at 4 00 CLOAKS MADE TO ORDER. OURFIT AND WORK GUARANTEED. Fleishman & Co., 504, 506 and SOS Market St. nol ms$ DonWe Texture Taflor-Me Waterproof Coats or Mactfntoslies for Men. Particularly adapted to onr variable climate. Do not come apart or contain a disagreeable odor. Made ot best quality Wool Casslmero and Pure Rubber, with sewed seams and guar anteed waterproof. Umbrellas re-covered in one day. Small repairs while you wait. PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST. f0C25-TTS ZJCQTTOZl HABIT, IK ILL THE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CUBE. DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. Itesnbeflvenlnacup of coffee or tea. or in articles of food, without the knowledge of the pa tlent. If necessary. It is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the pstlent is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT .NSVEK KA1I.S. It operates so quietly and with such certainty that the patient undergoes no inconvenience, and ere he is aware, his complete reformation is effected. 4A pace book fna. To be hd of A.J. KAN KIN, Sixth and lenn st Pittsburg; Trsdesupplled by QKO. A. XJUOiXA OO.. L. 4kBv,.jw ivvv smgii - m-TsS DRUNKENNESS XJCQTTOZl HABIT. ,ttAHiua ifjsuvry" NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A LOSE IPEffll! ment in all the kid, $i 50. materials named. 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. IMWE1H i in 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 75c. Men's German Camel's Hair Seam less Half-Hose, 21c. Here's the spot to protect yourselves from the wintry blasts, now on their way, and to save money. GUSKY'S SOO to 400 Office Outfitters. POUBLE ROLL TOP Open V Typ"WriW A CLEAN BARGAINS THAT MAKE QUICK BUYERS - IiV Cloth Garments, Wraps, JACKETS AND REEFERS, Will you buy now or put off until the goods are all gone? We defy 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. Just 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. S3 00 Cloth Newmarkets go for $3 00. 510 00 Cloth Newmarkets sell at 81 00. 812 00 Cloth Newmarkets only 5 UO. 15 00 Cloth Newmarkets selling for $6 00. Ladies' All-Wool Diagonal Reefers. S3 75, So, 57 45. Ladies' Vest Front Diagonal Jackata, $6. $7 50, (9 75 and up. Ladies' Plush Jackets, good quality, fr7 35. 19 and up. Ladies' Plnsh Jackets, worth S13 0, at 19 65. Ladies' 4? Plnsh Jackets, worth SIS 50, at 112. Ladio-' y. Plush Jackets, worth SIS, at $13 60. Ladles' Heal Pinsh gacqaes, 112. 31a, SIS 75. S19 75. S21 75 and Tip. Ladles' Astrackban Trimmed Jackets, $7 45, 9, 510 50 and np. BEYOND COMPETITION. Seal Plush Capes selling at $3 75 and-$5. Seal Plush and Astrakhan Capes at J?4 85, $6 75 and up. No competitor dare duplicate thesa 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 Capes, and Muffs. fipetfoosmfy f jJ 510 TO 014 MAB&aT BTSSST. m. 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, S3 a gar ment Special values in Children's Under wear, in natural wool and camel's hair, 11c to $1 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 Ji 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 unlined, Calfskin and Mocha. An elegant assort- Our specialty: Perrins' celebrated Market St. iAwf fjfrH. WRITING MACHINE CABINET AND .OFFICE DESK COMBINED. Made for all Standard Machines. Instantly adjusted. Dustproo Convenient, economical and beautiful. The best made. Call and examine. OFFICE SPECIALTY CO., 105 Third Avenue (Near Wood). QC28-TTS CUT - ? 3 m M m Jh'
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