THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 189u
TIP TOY IN THE DARK.
ifo Decision Made Yet in the Case of
the Discharged Frick Man.
ALL QUIET H THE COKE JiEGIOKP.
Two Hen Leap for Their Lives in a Terrible
Freight V reck.
EECORD OF EYL.NTS 1J THREE STATES
JSI-ECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATOH.J
ScOTTDALt, November C. The commit
tee, consisting of Messrs. Kennedy, Loucks
and Funh, of this place, appointed to adjust
the difficultv at Tip Top mines over the dis
charge of And Verosttc, did not meet this aft
ernoon to render their decision. They will
meet to-morrow or next daj.
Meanwhile men on both sides are active in so
liciting; evidence with which the hope to win
their cisc
All the plants in the region belonging to the
Frick Compim are in operation with the ex
ception of Fairchaucc. where the notice to re
some work did not reach m time. Peace nrc-
rallslnthc entire region once more.
JUMPED TOE THEIH LIVES.
The Engineer ami 1 ircman Barelj licape
in a llig l'rciglit A reck.
rfr-ECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISrATCH.l
McKeespori, I o ember 6. At midnight
another wreck o ourrtd at fealtburg, oa the
l'lttsburg, McKcciport and Youghiogheny
Railroad, precisely where a collision took place
afewdajs ago, and the lossto the company
Mill be great. Oningtosomc mistake in flag
King the tmin, engine o Ck drawing a long
train of coke, going west at good rate of speed,
crushed into the rear end of another west
bound freight tram
Tho engineer and fireman jumped to save
thiirlivcs. and the former wasMightly injured.
About 11 car of col e were wrecked and four
cars were dumped into the nt er.
SPECULATION O'EECAME HER.
A Woman Goes ltack on Her "Word to Col
lect Toll 1 rom Trai clers.
ifrrcm' teleglam to tuk dispatch.!
JIcKEwroiiT, :No ember 6 When the con
tract was let for the improvement of Fifth
avenue. J'auline Arberlie, with a nnmbcr of
property holders in that neighborhood, con
sented to allow a roadway for country people to
get to town until the regular ro?d had been
completed, fche failed, however, to live no to
tier agreement, and esterday placed an ob
struction on herpropert and charged 10 cents
for the right of going through hlie laid down
in the road when the police arrested her.
ONE THOUSAND FOE PATTISON.
The Democratic Goernor's Majority in
Delamater'b County.
isrrriAi. teleguam to the dispatch 1
.Mr.AH ille, Nuvember 6. The official vote
of Crawford county on the fctatc. Congressional
and fcenatonal tickets is as follows State
Helamater, 5,'o2. Pattison, b,a2; Watre. 6,33f;
Black. 6 693; Mew irt. G.371 Barelav, 6.57k Con
gres Gnswold, 6.5S6, lilder G.J6L. Mate Sen
ate Andrews, 6.125 locaii. 6,W)L Three Re
publican Aeinblymen. Potter. Brown and
Mailmen, were elected by an average plurality
of 722.
PATTIS01PS WASHINGTON PLURALITY.
Ho Wins the Count by 81, According to
Official Ktport.
tPrnCIAI, TELEGUAM TO TUK DISPATClt.1
WAsnGTOv, Pa, November 6, The re
turns from all of the precincts are just now
complete, and Pattison has a plurality in the
county of 81. This is a Democratic gain of
about 710 on the lieaer vote Stewart. Itep.,
4UB1: Craig. Dem., 6 130, i plurality for Stewart
oitBMote. He has no majority The three
Republican emll candidates-J S. Stock
ing. J B Tinle and T. JL Patterson are
elected.
TALKING OF STRIKING.
k-lkp Erie i Wotcrn l.inploycs Want an
Increase In Pay.
IRrEClAI. TELEGUAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
LIMA, O- November 6. ror some time tho
cmnlojesof the Lake Uric & Western road
have been dissatisfied with their pay. To-day
a committee went to Indiinapolis to confer
with General JIanagcrBradberv and Supenn
teadentHill. Tbe will nsk for an increase ot
pay and a new netliod of computing nileage.
if their demands are not accepted a strike is
likely to take place
"WORK FOE ONE HUNDRED HORE.
A Large Sheet Mill to he Erected In Mc
Ktcsport. M-ECIAt. TELEGUA1I TO THE DISPATClt.1
McKeespokt November 6 TbeW Dewees
Weod Company will enlarge its works, and has
already begun operations preparatory to the
siilBie. It has bought a big piece of property
cm Walnut street, opposite its present works,
and proposes to erect a large Eheet mill and
tfeer buildings thereon at once giving employ
ment to at least 100 extra men.
Backing Grecvj's Contest.
ttrECIAL TELEGUAM TO THE DISPATCn.1
Joni.STO'W-v-, Pa., November a The Iro
qeeisClub the leading Democratic organiza
tion licre. hat passed a resolution Indorsing T.
H.Grcev's action in determining to contest
the election of Scull to Congress.
Trl-Statel5rcities.
A oUAHTrr has been issued to the Central
Electric Mieet Hailwav Coicpauj, Beaver
Falls, wlta a capital of J6J.O00.
"Hamjs up" said tramps in the Reading
station Night operator George W. Beck
srawjed under the table and afterward escaped,
lie mused the neighborhood and the tramps
lieu.
The nnvciliug of the William Denning monu
SBCBt. erected by the State of PcnnrVhania in
memory of the patriotic blacksmith and forger
of wroughi non cannon during the Revolution
ary war, took place at New ville yesterda.
AN INSANE MOTHER'S DEED.
TH-CuUToof Her Children's Throatsand
Then Her Own.
rnir.Al)Li.vniA, November 6. Mrs.
Barbara lmprect, the mother of seven
children, has become insane on the subject
of relizion. After her husband had gone to
work this morning, she seized a large butcher
knife and ran from one room to another,
declaring that she wanted to go to heaven.
Catching her 6 year-old daughter Mary up
in her arms, she forced the child's head
back, and then deliberately drew the knife
aci oss her throat.
Then she dropped the little one to tne
floor and made her way to tberoom occupied
by hersell and husband, and m which her
omonths-old babe was lying asleep in the
bed. She drew the knife across the infant's
throat, and then called to the neighbors for
assistance. When it arrived the babe was
dead and the mother Jay beside it with a
gaping wound in her throat. The mother
and Mary were taken to the Presbyterian
Hospital, and both may die.
HER UNLUCKY VOYAGE,
Galet and Mishaps Jlark tho Last Trip of
tho Teutonic.
New Yoke. November 6. From Liver
pool to Uew York the voyage of the Teu
tonic was one succession of gales, tempests
nnd mishaps. When the shin was m J-
out from Lnerpool a woman among the l
stterage passengeis rolled over on her
5-months-old child during the night and
killed it The child was buried on the fol
lowing day.
On Saturday last an electric light on the
starboard side came in contact with the
woodwork on the deck, and for two hours
there was a blare that kept the fire brigade
busy. The next dav lire was discovered in
the coal bunkers of the ship, and until
Tuesdty morning the coals vt re afire. The
'ieun nic rta'.hui lur dock ehortlj afur 10
o'clock.
Ojte dollar's worth of comfort for 5 cents,
by purchasing a glass of the Iron City Brew
ing Co.'s cream ale.
READY AT A HOMENrS NOTICE.
) Schoflcld Says the Regular Army Should be
Prepared lor Any Calk
Wasiigtos., November 6. Major General
Scbofield, commanding the United States
Army, submitted to the Secretary of War his
annual report of the work done by the line of
the army during the past ear and its present
condition. After Da ing a tribute to the memory
of the late General Crook. General Scbofield
speaks of the services rendered bv the army in
past ears in subduing hostile Indians and pro
tecting emigration. lie says thatwork appears
now to have been nearly accomplished, and it
remains only to adequately guard the adjacent
settlements from possible injury bv the Indi in
tribes, heretoforo hostile and now but partially
civilized. He sas the time has now come when
the small regular army skould be so stationed
that it may be prepared at the shortest notice
to respond to any call which may be made op
the service, and at the same time to assist
in all practicable was in preparing the
much larger body ot the "militia of the several
States, or national guards, for active service
in time of need. It is believed to be so mani
fest to all who will consider the subject, that
demonstration is unnecessary, that the im
portant seaboard cities of the United States
should be so fortified as to be capable of self
defense against the attack of an foreign fleet.
In conclusion General Scbofield says that the
several measures enacted by the present Con
gress win proe ot great ana lasting oeneni to
the military service and the zeal and fidelity
with which the duties of tho army have been
performed merit his commendation.
MANY niPROVEMENTS ON THE RAIL.
Bonded Roads Ignored, According to the
Commissioner's Report.
Washington. November 6. The report of
the Commissioner of Railroads,m regard to the
condition of the several railroad companies
coming under the jurisdiction of his office, for
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1890, sas: "I
am able to report that many improvements havo
recently been and are continually being made.
Ihese improvements where they are on tho
bonded roads are of special value to the Gov
ernment, as they not only increase the earning
capacity of the roads and thereby the amount
of net earnings to be paid in liquidation of the
Government debt, but tbey add largely to the
value of tho property and so increase the Gov
ernment's security."
The Commissioner discusses at considerable
length the causes which have operated to so
largely reduce the net earnings of the bonded
roads, the most conspicuous one being the
building of numerous competing lines, and tho
consequent reduction in both trie volume and
rates of traffic In the last few years there has
been a craze for railroad building in the West,
and many investments in railroad properties
have failed to yield even the smallest dividends.
He predicts, however, that this condition of
things, owing to tbe rapid development of the
West, will not long exist. The Commissioner
reiterates his opinion that it will be necessary
to extend the time in which the railroads may
meet their obligations to the Government.
GRAND HOUSE -WARMING.
Colonel Conger's Magnificent Residence at
Akron Opened.
TSTECIAI. TELEGBA1I TO TUE DISPATCH.l
Akron, n ovember 6. The magnificent new
residence of Colonel A. L. Conger, Republican
national committeeman for Ohio, was dedicated
Thursday afternoon and evening with a grand
houso warming and reception to the Loyal
Legion. General Alger, Colonel George Wil
son, of Washington; General O. B. Fmley.Gen
erals Barnett and Leggett, of Cleveland; Past
Department Commander O'Neill, of the G. A.
R.X Department Commander Dowling. of To
ledo, with their wives, and other members of
the order were present.
President Harrison, Secretary Blame, ex
President Hayes. Major McKmiev, Senator
Quay, Colonel Clarkson, National Commander
Veasy, of the G. A. R.; Colonel Dudley and
other public men were invited, and several of
them who had intended coming sent regrets at
the last minute. Colonel Conger's residence
has been two years m building and is furnished
n grand stvle. having a S7.000 pipe organ. It
cost fruni 125,000 to 150,000.
ACCUSED OF ACTING FALSELY.
Scrlons Charges Preferred Against Leopold
Brothers, of Chicago.
Chicago, If ovember 6. Serious charges
were preferred in court to-day against Leo
pold Brothers & Co., of Chicago, by Her
man Bernheimer, of New York. The Leo
polds recently failed for a large amo mt and
are now accused by the New York people
with having falsely stated to a commercial
agency in January and February that they
had a surplus of about $290,000. It is al
leged that the Leopolds were at the time
hopelessly insolvent and the statement was
made with the intention to defraud by ob
taining heavy credit.
Other allegations are that some of the
judgments entered at the time of the failure
were without consideration, and that a num
ber ot book accounts have been assigned to
relatives who are not bona fide creditors.
ASKED TO POSTPONE BUSINESS.
The Ilaiana Chamber of Commerce Wants
Tariff Reform Held Oier.
Havana, November G. At yesterday's
meeting at the Chamber of Commerce it was
decided to send a petition to the Minister of
the Colonies asking the postponement of
tariff reform until the Government has con
sidered tbe total abolition of export duties;
the revocation ot the laws of mercantile re
lations with Spain; the negotiation of a
treaty admitting both sugar and tobacco into
the United States free of dutv; the adoption
of measures to promote on a large scale the
Cuban alcohol district, and reform of the
mortgage law.
Abraham Lincoln's Remains Transported,
ivv Yokk, November G. Theiemains
of Master Abraham Lincoln, the son of
Minister Lincoln, were this afternoon con
signed to Chicago for interment
Ladies, See The
New Tuxedo "Beauty Spot" veils.
JOb. HORXE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Ladies, if You Onlj Knew
O'the benefits derivable from Turkish baths
vou would make it a religious duty to visit
the Natatorium, on Duguesne way, as often
as possible. Baths open for ladies only to
day (1'riday) ironi 8 a. m. to 6 r. m.
stilish Suitings.
For a good-fitting suit or overcoat go to
Pitcairu's, 434 Wood sk
PHYSiriA2S of both schools highly
recommeud Iron City Brewing Co.'s beer as
a mild, stimulating drink".
To-Day (Friday).
Ladies' day at the Natatorium. The most
elegant Turkish baths in the country.
NINE
OUT OF TEN
Persons one meets bave catarrh in a mild or
aggravated form, and yet comparatively few
pay any attention to it, not seeming to realize
until too late that other dangerous diseases,
such as bronchitis and consumption, are very
sure to follow If tbe trouble is not arrested.
Catarrh originates in impurities in the blood,
and requires a constitutional remedy like
Hood's barcaparilla, to effect a thorough cure.
Good Besults.
"I have been a sufferer from catarrh for a
good many years. I tried nearly everything I
beard of, and also many different physicians,
with little or no benefit, until I began taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla,which I am now using with
good results. I can recommend it heartily to
all, being confident that it is a good medicine."
Mas. A. R. Dunhait, Omaha, Neb.
HOOD'S
SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists, SI; six for 55. Prepared
only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Free. Samples of Dr. Miles restorative
Nervine at Jos. Fleming & Son's, Market
st, cures headache, nervousness, sleepless
ness, neuralgia, fits, etc
Ladles, If .Ton Only Knew
Of the benefits derivable from Turkish baths
you would make it a religious duty to visit
the Natatorium, on Duquesne way, as often
as possible. Baths open for ladies only to
day (Fridav) from 8 a. m. to 6 V. M.
QnilTUOinCDO "" find interesting
OUUinolUunO mcus in to-morrow's
Sotutetde edition of THE DISPATCH.
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Name. Kesldence.
(beorce Tree Pittsburg
ILUzleB Welgand l'lttsburg
( Thomas D. O'Reilly l'lttsburg
I Mahala B. Creaser Pittsburg
(John J. 'Weil Pittsburg
i Migaallua bchichl est Liberty borough
Ilurh K. Rankin l'lttsburg
J Lizzie Brown Allegheny
Joseph W. Jone Allegheny
1 I'earl L. Uauscrman Shaicr township
JEngclbertlree l'lttsburg
Jbooliia -Mahler Pittsburg
(KlcliardH. Kve l'lttsburg
(Lizzie J. Nicholson Pittsburg
( Joseph Bauer OaKmont borough
Jilay Lenz Oakmont borough
J William K. Ewcns Pittsburg
IMamlcZlmmerly Pittsburg
j Henjamln Bedell McKccsport
(Jennie boles ilcKecport
) George Beier bhaler township
J Marv Knotchel bhaler township
1 l.eorgc Lohnes l'lttsburg
1 Maggie Dornhlne Allegheny
J Harry E. Khlnehart Scottdale
JilamieilcGrew MeKeesport
I John fctaroshincc Pittsburg
1 Ralherlue Cremcj Pittsburg
J William Potter Mlllvale borough
Kate boettinan Allegheny
JLerov S. Lincoln Unlontown
Cassandra E. McClernan Wilklnsburg
Henry O. Rayileld Pittsburg
JilaryAnnbmith Pittsburg
ILVRRIED.
KING-SW'ARTZ-On November 6, 1S90, at
tbe bride's residence. North avenne, Alle
gheny, Mr. Albert L. Kiko and Miss SARAH
H. Swaetz, by Rev. D. Jones.
DIED.
BRA.TT On Wednesday, November 5, at 8
r. JL. Thojias Bkatt, in his 81th j ear.
Funeral services at his residence, 105 Lacock
street, Alleghenj, SATURDAY, November 8, at
2r. 31. Interment private. 2
EWEN On Wednesday evening, November
5. at 8 o'clock, at his residence. No. 280 han
dusky street. Allegheny Sons EWEN, in the
64th year of bis age.
Services on Friday evemnq at 8 o'clock.
Funeral Saturday korninq at 10 o'clock.
Interment private. 2
GORMN On Wednesday, November 5.
1890, at 12 40 r. M., BRIDGET GORMAN, aged 47
years.
Funeral from her late residence, corner
Forty-seventh and Hatfield streets, on Friday
mornikg, at 8.30 o'clock. Friends of the fam
ily are respectfully invited to attend.
HAMPE On Thursday, November 6. 1890, at
4.30a. 3l, Wilhelm John, son of Andreas
and the late Mary Hampe, aged 11 years 11
months 19 days.
Funeral on Friday at 2 p.m. from his par
ents' residence. Long Farm, Baldwin township.
Pa. Friends are invited. Carnages will de
part from Semmelrock Bros.' funeral directors
office, No 1720 Carson street, Southside, at 12 M.
HARTLEY On Wednesday. Novembei 5. at
2 15 p. si., Jacob Hartley, in hisk2d year.
Funeral will take place from his late resi
dence, Rebecca street, Wilkinsbnrg, on Fri
day, November 7, at 2 r. jl Fnonds of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
HOFFMAN On Wednesday morning, at
10 15, Elmer Charles, youngest son of Adam
and Jnbtnna M. Hoffman, aged 2 years 10
months 29 days.
Funeral Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock
from parents' residence, California avenue and
Bakewell street, Allegheny. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
KIMBERLY On Thursday, November 6,
1890, at 12 10 A. M of diphtheria, Nellie c.
Hanan Kmberly, id the 17th year of her
age.
Services will be held at the residence of her
grandmother. No. 105 Elm street, Pittsburg, on
Friday evening, at 8.30. Funeral on Sat
urday AFTERJ.OON at 2 o'clock. Interment
private.
SI ALLOY On Wednesday.November 5, 1S90,
at 330 p. 3C, Gretta, daughter of Patrick and
Mary Malloy. aged 2 years and G months.
Funeral from tbe parents' residence, corner
Stanton avenue and Celandine street, on Fri
day, at 2 P. M. Friends of the family are re
spectf nlly invited to attend. 2
MILLER On Wednesday, November 5, 1S90,
at 1 45 p. 31.. Uforoe C. Miller, in the o7th
year of his age.
Funeral services at bis late residence, 87 Fre
mont street. Allegheny, Friday, November 7,
at 3 P. M. Interment private at a later hour.
MORRISON In Pittsburg, on Wednesday,
Novembers, 1S90, Andrew P. Morrison.
Funeral services and interment at Mononga
hela City, Saturday, 2 p. m. Train leaves
Union depot at 10 40.
McGINNESS At his residence. No. 7 Knoll
street, Allegheny, Wednesday, November 5,
1S90, at 2 o'clock A. M , Samuel W. McGk.-
NESS, aged 81 j cars and 2 months.
Funeral services will be held at the First
United Presbyterian Church, Union avenue,
Allegheny, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
REDDINGER On Thursday, November 6.
at 2 15 a. M., Magdalena Reddiiger.
mother of John and Conrad Reddinger, aged 82
j ears.
Funeral from the residence of her son. No.
1303 Main street, Sharpsburg, on Saturday.
at 8 30 a. 3t. Requiem mass, at St. Mary's R.
C Church, at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
SCOT! On Tuesdav, November 4. 1890. at
730 o'clock a. 31.. Sophia K. Sscott, daughter
of Justus Engel, wife of Robert Scott, aged 31
years 1 month and 2 days.
bleep, dear sister, tako thy rest;
God calls tbee home, He thought it best.
It was bard to part with tbee,
But God's strong arm supported me.
Afflicted, sore, long time she bore
Phys-cians were in vain.
Until at last God thougbt it best
lo case her of her pain.
So hard to give thee up!
Oh, none but parents know.
Who have tasted of the cup
AH its bitterness and woe.
So bard to miss from home
1 bat sunbeam shining there,
And know that we must part,
beems most too bard to bear.
The funeral will take place on Friday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late resi
dence. No. 391 River avenue, Allegheny, to
which the friends and relatives are respectfully
invited. 3
bPROULL At Arnold. Allegheny Valley
Railn.ad. November 6, at rest, Henrietta
Louise, wife of faylvester A. bproull, aud only
daughter of Maria Louise and A. M. Ralston.
Funeral at Parnassus Saturday jioenino
at 10 o'clock.
WHALEN On Thursday, November 6, 1890.
at 9 p. m., Mrs. Mary Whalen, mother of
James and N. B. Whalen and mother-in-law of
Edward O'Brien, of the Mail Department.
Funeral from her late residence, Carrolton
street, near Fort j -sixth, Sunday, at 2 p. m.
Friends of the family are reSDectfully invited
to attend. 2
ANTHONY MEYER.
(Successor to Mejer, Arnold & Co., Lira.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele
phone connection. myll-140-M'WFSu
JAMES M. FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Offices. No. 6 Seventh Street and 6234
Penn avenue, East End.
Telephone J 153. ap.M-iS-WFSU
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF BARE BEAUTY.
A. M. D J". B. MUltDOCir,
C I A SMITHFIELD ST.
Telephono 429.
no20-MWF
FLOWERS AND TROPICAL PLANT
DECORATIONS
Are our great specialty. Facilities unlimited.
z-nces always moderate. Telephone 239.
JOH2TB,. &A. MURDOCH,
508 SMITHFIELD ST.
no5-MWF
-pEFRESENTEK IN P1T1SBUUU IN U.I
ASSETS . . jajDTLBSoS.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JJONES, 84 JF ourjtn. avenue,
jaO-sa-O I
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHEAFER & LLOYD,
JEWISLERS.
Successors to Wattles & Sbeafer.
If You Are Looking for a
WEDDING JPBESENT,
You would be wise to a ive us a call and see our
assortment anil get onr prices.
P. S. We are receiving goods daily for the
Fall and Holiday seasoas.
NO. 37 FIFTH AVENUE.
Telephone 1933. no7-MWF
At LATIMER'S
BOOMING BARGAINS.
50c Dress Goods, IYow 25c.
This grand Dress Goods offer
ing has directed the high tide
of public patronage to our
popular stores. We are packed
from cellar to roof. We are
going to make this stock move
quick. Prices cut in half. Cus
tomers say we are offering bar
gains the like of which they
never saw befont. If you fail
to see this special offering, it
is dollars lost- We will never
duplicate this stock at present
prices.
T. M. LATIMER,
138 and 140 E'ederal St.,
45 and 46 South Diamond,
Allegheny, Pa.
OC29-MWF
WINTER
NOVELTIES
-AT-
rlllHLRICH'S
Ladies' Quilted Slippers,
Warm Lined.
Ladies' Mulees Slipper,
Fleece Lined.
Ladies' Ooze Slippers,
All the Shades.
Ladies' Kid Opera Slipper,
Ladies'
Common Sense Slippers.
The entire display in this
DEPARTMENT
Furnishes the best evi
dence of taste and utility
that can be brought to
gether. Your attention
is solicited, as we feel
confident there are styles
enough to meet any re
quirement. HIMMELWCH'S
430 TO 436
MARKET STREET,
Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave.
no2-WFSu
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY
R. G. Dim & Co.,
Germania Bank Buildinjr. 423 Wood street, cor
ner of Diamond, Pittsburg, Pa.
This establishment supplies all necessary
information as to the standing, responsibility,
eta, of business men tliioiigliout North Amer
ica. It is the oldest and by far the most com
plete and extensn e system c tr organized for
the accommodation of Banking and .Mercantile
interests and the General Promotion and Pro
tection of Trade.
Debts Collected and Legal Business Attended
to throughout the North American Continent
FBI
Hoffman's HarmlessHeadache Powders
are the result or persist
ent study and experi
menting bv fin expert
chemist, tested in tbe
most severe cases and
submitted to tbe highest
medical authorltv, in
dorsed and pronounced
perlectl) harmless. Thou
sands now attest to their
virtues, aud none need
sulTer from Headaches If
thiv will use llollman1
Towders.
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE
Samuel R. Baldwin.
Johns, gbahax
Don't buy until you see the celebrated
GOOD LUCK STOVES. RANGES and
GAS BURNERS.
Also Steel Ranges suitable for hotel, restaurant
ana family use. Sola by dealers everywhere.
Manufactured and for sale by
BALDWIN&GRAHAM,
No. 638 Liberty St, Pit
Sole Agents throuchout Westi
for tbe famous Boynton Forna
Over 60,000 in we.
mmm
iijjj .
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
siiisggfgy j L
"''"'iirawsi
Civ Dm
H Prices.
We cannot tell a lie. We
did it with our little
hatchet. We struck right
at the root of the matter
and down came the prices.
None of our clothing is
now high enough to be
out of anybody's reach.
See our line of fine Home
made Overcoats. Box
Coats, 7-8 inch lap seam.
NOTE OUR PRICES:
Buys choice Overcoats,
954 and 956 LIBERTY ST.
STAR CORNER.
no2-13-TTS3
15,000. $15,000.
MM.
Since our first purchase of
NO. 1 ALASKA SEAL
GARMENTS AND CAPES !
Amountinc to about Fifteen Thou
sand Dollars, Sealskin has ad
vanced repeatedly. Thus far our
sales are more than double those of
last season. Yet we still have a full
line of the first lots, and at the orig
inal figures. Until these goods are
duplicated we will give early buyers
the benefit of old prices. Notably
among them are some splendid val
ues in lull length Jackets, with
Elizabeth collars and high shoul
ders, at 5135. The advance price of
these garments will certainly be
$160.
N. B. Highest cash price paid
for old Seal Garments.
PAULSON BROS.
441 Wood Street.
OC16-MWF
At 85, Ladies' Pine CHEVIOT
REEFERS.
At 6, Ladies' BEEPERS, four
pockets, pearl buttons,
notched collars ; sold
elsewhere at 810.
At 87.48, Ladies' fine Chevron
REEFERS, Astrakhan
Shawl Collar. See them
on display in our show
window.
At $L78, Children's Reefers, size
4 to 12, fine striped ma
terial; regular price 82.50.
At 84, Misses' REEFERS, ' in
Cheviots, Diagonals and
and very fine, stylish
plaids.
AT 818, Plush Saoques, a spe
olal bargain for Friday
and Saturday only.
$10,$1M$15
tsburg.Pa., " -w" "--r '--- -t - - --' .xx.j jm
feSSg 504. 506 AND 508 MAMET STEEKT. DD tn ADO MP rlTAt .t I
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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GENTLEMEN'S
FINEST MADE
ll
We opened this week a new importation
of finest qualities in Natural Wool and
Silk and Wool, Finest Genuine Scotch
Wool Underwear, each in four different
grades, to which we invite the attention of
the gentlemen.
Softest and Finest Goods
Produced, and can be worn by gentlemen
with a sensitive skin. They will not irritate
or cause the unpleasant feeling that is occa
sioned by wearing some makes of WOOL
UNDERWEAR.
Half Hose to Match.
Gentlemen who want FINE UNDER
WEAR can be accommodated at our store
if they will pay our
Gents' Furnishing Department
A visit,
o'clock.
Open Saturday evenings until 9
H0RNE & WAR
41 FIFTEUAVlI
no7
LADIES'
SIAM01VG
EID
BUTTON,
$2.50.
AN E&TRA BIG
BARGAIN
AT THE PRICE.
These Shoes compare favor
ably with most Shoes sold
elsewhere at 83 to $3.50.
They are made of fine
"Siamong" Kid, and have
flexible soles, combine fine
styles, finish and durability
at a LOW PBIOE. Have
them on Common Sense
or Opera Lasts.
Open Saturdays to 10 P. M.
WAGNER'S,
401 WOOD ST.,
Corner Fourth Avenue.
no5-39 MWr
Celebrated Grand Denver Range
Sold by all stove dealers. Manufactured
by GRAFF & CO., 632 and 634 Liberty
street. selM5-MWr
Winter Underwear,
Winter Gloves,
Winter Hosiery,
For Ladies and Gentlemen, Boys
and Girls and Babies.
"Special attractions this week
in
noiisefurnishing Goods,
Materials for- Fancy Work,
Millinery,
Dress Trimmings & Buttons
Ladies' & Children's Neck
wear. .
NDERWEAR.
V Toss I
I IW 1
v
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FILL OVERCOATS!
We're doing a tall busi
ness in them, which you
will quickly understand if
you compare our qualities
with those offered else
where. $8 buy a handsome
Overcoat, stylishly and
well made, that would be
full value at $io.
$io will admit of con
siderable choice light or
dark colors, box or Ches
terfield style, correctly
made and in every way a
dressy and serviceable
garment These are ex
ceptionally good and
should be seen.
From these judge the
elegance of our $12, $14,
$15, $18 and $20 quali
ties. Among these are
the medium-weight Over
coats, with checked lining,
which makes them warm
enough for cold and not
unsightly in mild weather.
Ask to see them.
A special sale of Hats
this week. $2 25 buys a
Proctor Knott our popu
lar Stiff Hat with wide
band and black lining,
fully worth $3.
&BURSER.
o$m
Clothiers, Tailors and Hatters,
161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny.
no5 wrsa
ProteetYour
Horse.
Horsesboelngbe-Injramostlraport-antoperatlou.ltis
necessary that all
shoers should un
derstand tbe con
struction and dis
eases of the foot.
The want ot
knowledge and
generate
many diseases,
turn as corns,
quarter and cen
ter crack, which
are Tery anooj
1 n z Attention
given road, track and Interfcrln z horse.
I also manufacture a HOOF uLNTMENT, guar
anteed to keep horses' lectin good condition.
aalO-5S-MWS'
AtiDBEW 1"AFNBACU.
A TRUE
K
diW
1 AUO-CHlESTi.. j I
mitWMBOF'StMM.BStDflE B
mstCECHENV-.CIiaVjW
A LITTLE boy, seven or eight years old,
was crying at his brother's wedding as if his
heart would break. The minister tried to
console him with the thought that it would
be but a few years when he would be able
to follow his brothers example and get mar
ried also. "Yes, but I can't wait (boo-hoo)
I want to (boo-hoo) get married now." It's
the sameway about the new suit or overcoat;
the little fellows want them now; they don't
want to wait. And if the people are taking
their children to the other stores in anything
like the numbers they are bringing them
here, there are not many waiting children;
and really, at the present prices that we are
selling children's clothing, there is no excuse
for letting them wait; and the same holds
good of our stock of Men's Clothing. It
won't pay you to wait from any point of
view; you are going to get that overcoat
soon, we know. Get it now and have the
comfort of it so much longer; you'll never
buy it lower. We'll not try to scare you
with any harrowing tale of speedily advanc
ing prices, because we deal in truth and our
prices will not advance this season. But
what we mean is, that they will not be
lower. You want clothing right now; we've
got a splendid stock of it right now, and can
serve you to very good advantage
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B.&B.
Direct from Europe, under the new tariff
one case
Not extremists in style, bnt Astrakhan
Effects, 51 26 a yard.
50-Inch Cheviotte Suitings,
In a few good mixtures, and special ralnes,
40 cents.
50-mch English and Scotch Sailings, 93
cents to 52 75 a yard.
Double-width 36-inch All-wool Plain
Cloth Snitins, SO cents. Bear Dress Goods
Department ior these. Kavys, Myrtles,
Browns and Garnets.
PARIS ROBES,-
f8 50 to 550 Bach.
56-Inch Striped Cravenettes.
Light weight for Suits or Mackintoshes.
61-inch English Cravenettes (water proof),
Plain Navys, Myrtles and Blacks. Fine,
light weight, for Suits and Mackintoshes.
Printed Persian Cashmeres,
Fleece lined, 8 cents. For Wrappers and
Children's Dresses.
New 36-inch Cloth Plaids, at 33 cents. At
American Dress Goods Department.
22-mch Silk Costume Velvets, 51 50 and
52 CO.
19 to 20-Inch Colored
All-Silk Velvets,
53 50,54,
$4 50 and 55. Over 30 choic
shades.
19-inch Colored Silk Velvets, 75c, 81,
51 25, $1 50, 52 and 52 50. '
This VELVET DEPARTMENT pays
rpecial attention to shades ultra shades
that are scarce, to match Silks and Dress
Goods. Light Blue and Pink Velvets.
Turquoise Blue Velvets. Over 100 differ
ent shades in velvets, 51 to 52 50 per yard.
Special values in Silk-faced and All-silk
Black Velvets, 75 cents to 58 50 per yard.
FUR CAPES,
Alaska Seal Jackets, Seal Plush
Jackets,
Cloak Room
Never did such a business. Nice goods and
prices, and the most extensive assortments,
brings the people.
Boggs&Buhl,
Allegheny.
Cue Plis,
olUni
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