WMX3XS'3iBlEglgf&Pfffl& W "W "V -v tmv THE PITTSBTJKGr DISPATCH. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1890. 5 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 NEW FOKK GETS IT. The Second Meeting of tbe Kon-Par-tisan Temperance Workers TO BE HELD IN THE METROPOLIS. Considerable Amusement Caused by Shot Camera Work. Snap THE DOIXGS OF A DAY IN BOCIETI At yesterday morning's session of the non-partisan W. C. T. TJ. a broad and ex pansive smile was caused to gather about the corners of the months ot those present by the short but spicy address of Mrs. Plumb. She arose to warn her sisters of the fate that was likely to overtake them, and she knew of it on account of the fact that some of the ladies had been caught in the awful trap, compared to which intemper ance was nowhere. A snap shot camera had been at work in their midst, and the picture of some of the ladies had appeared in an illustrated paper. How did she know whose pictures they were? Why, they were cabled, to be sure, else she wonldn't have known them, as the ladies had been caught unconsciously when they didn't look so their dearest friends would know them. The ladies, of course, like to have their pictures taken, but must haTe time to compose themselves for the terrible ordeal. The session was not very well attended, but was quite interesting. Good music was interspersed through the programme to add to its interest. Iso action was taken on the telegram from Frances E. Willard be cause it was not officially addressed to the President. SATISFACTORY REPORTS OF OFFICERS. The Treasurer and Auditing Committee made very satisfactory report! of the finan cial condition of the organization. Amend ments to the constitution were presented hut not acted upon. The following ladies were chosen to represent the organization at the Saratoga cougress, together with all the State Presidents and Secretaries: Mrs. C. Cornelia Alford, of Brooklyn X. X.; Mrs. Joseph D. Weeks, Pittsburg; Mrs. Fair nun, 2Cew York City; Mrs. Miller, of Ohio, and Mrs. Marv'j. Aldnch, Cedar llapids, la. Xew York was selected as the next place of meeting. At the afternoon session the report of the Finance Committee was offered by Mrs. 0. C. Aliord, of Xew York. It contained two recommendations one that a thanks offer ing be made by the convention to carry on the national work and the other that the minutes of the proceedings of the conven tion be published in book form and sold to such unions as desire them. In conform ance with the recommendations the thanks offering was made. It consisted of a sub scription immediately made ud. amounting in cash to $755, and manv pledges bv the delegates to lay the matter before "their unions and give what they conld. It was also decided to publish the minutes and sell them at the rate of 15 cents per copy. Quite a number of unions immediately filed their orders. TWO RESIGNATIONS ACCEPTED. The resignation of Mrs. H. C. Campbell, from the office of National Secretary of Y. work, to which she had been elected on Thursday, was accepted upon Mrs. Camp bell's emphatic assertion that she could not serve. The matter of filling the position was referred to the Executive Committee. The resignation of Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, from the position of Secretary of Lecislative Work, to which she was elected on Thurs day, was also accented, on the same mn. Oitions as that of Mrs. Campbell. By con sent ol the convention the Secretary was in structed in cast a ballot for Mrs. Lydia H. Tilton, of Washington, D. C, for the po sition of Secretary of Legislative Work. Thc report of Mrs. Joseph U. Weeks, of the Ways and Means Committee, was re ceived. It contained several recommenda tions pertaining to the publication of good temperance literature and of a small manual to be issued, giving the objects of the non partisan W. C. T. TJ. and explaining the work of that body. The matter of selecting the national offi cial organ was referred to the Executive Committee. Three papers edited by ladies made application to be made the organ. For a national badge a silver pin, bearing the letter "T." was chosen. The report of the Committee on resolu tions was very lengthy, reaffirming the stand on w hich the non-partisan W. C. T. TJ. was organized; deprecating the use, sale and manui'jcturc ot intoxicating liquors: also protesting against the opening of the World's Fair on Sunday.and instructing the officers of the Partisan W. C. T. TJ. to draw a petition and send it to the proper authori ties protesting against the desecration of the Sabbath. Theie were other resolutions in the report returninc thanks for the kindness shown by all who had taken part in mak ing the convention a success and to the press. The Law and Order Leaeue re turned their thanks for the greeting sent them. Judge Bonney represented the Law and Order. At the Sixth Presbyterian Church, East End, to-morrow, Bev." B, M. Russell, the pastor, will preach as usual. His morning subject will be, "The Christian Sabbath." The subject in the evening will be t-'The Deceitiulness of Sin." THE MEETING ADJOURNED. The work of the non-Partisan W. C. T. U. Convention mas concluded last night and the convention adjourned. The only matter pertaining to the business or the body is the meeting of the Executive Committee, which will be held this morning in the parlors of the Home Hotel, where all business re lerred to tbe committee will be carried out. The meeting last night commenced at 930 iclock owing to the fact that the "YVheld a meeting in the church until that time. The regular business of the convention consisted in a considera tion of the resolutions read in the afternoon. Each resolution was carefully considered; many were amended, out all "were passed. The fourth resolution provoked the most discussion. It read: "That we rejoice in the increased atten tion given to the promotion of morals, evi denced by the eflort to secure the appoint ment of a Congressional commission of in quiry concerning social rice and its relation to labor and wages, marriage and divorce, and, believing that the best interests of all iomes and the nation will be advanced by the appointment and labors of said com mission," Alter considerable discussion the resolu tion was adopted by a vote ot 10 to 8. It was decided to refuse the acpentancp nf the resignation of Miss Lovina L. Chase, of Washington, D. C, as superintendent of army and navy work. All other unfinished business, including amendments to the con stitution, were referred to the Executive Committee and the convention adjourned. The young women's meeting belore the regular evening session of the convention had quite a large attendance. Miss Sophia Stoucstreet read a paper on "Young Wo men's Influence." Mrs. T. J. Lake sang "Xot a Sparrow Falleth" and Miss Jeanne Eggers recited "Jack," all of which com bined to make up a most pleasant pro gramme. DANCED WITH JOY. TIio County Ileinucracy Celebrates the Party's Itecent Victories. There was a large assembly of happy Democrats at New Turner Hall, on Forbes street, last evening, and their mission was to celebrate the recent victories of the party. That the celebration was a- v6priate and successful goes without s' L when it is announced that it w?- under the auspices of the Coun jcracy. Dancing and lij yihments filled up the programme cotf JLj, and all enjoyed themselves imniensTyr FEAGEAUT WITH MAHY IXOWEES. Tltting Celebration of Silver Wedding An niversary In Allegheny. The joy and festivity of their wedding day, 25 years ago, was revived last evening by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Straus, of Kegley avenue. They celebrated their silver anni versary in a royal manner, with the assist ance of a large number of their friends, and their children, 13 in number, all of whom were present with one exception. The Straub residence an elegant commodious one was fragrant with many flowers, and resounded with the strains of an orchestra which inspired the feet of the younger guests, and some of tbe older ones," also, to trip the light fantastic Mr. and Mrs. Straub, nee Miss Bertha Keifer, were mar ried in Allegheny by Kev. Dr. Weiter shansen, recently deceased, and have spent their entire married life as they bad pre viously their youth in one of the two cities. Mr. Straub is of the firm ol Straub & Mor ris, the well-known real estate and insur ance men, and in business circles be is re garded with the same favor that Mrs. Straub is in her dominion. Among tbe guests pres ent last evening was Mr. John Straub, the aged father of the gentleman who was re newing his youth, whose years number up in the eighties, bnt whose enjoyment of the event was not impaired by that fact The supper was served by Knhn. The presents were of the most costly nature, and included everything in silverware. An Enjoyable Evening Guaranteed. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Arch Street M. E. Church has secured Carnegie Hall and the New York Symphony Club for next Saturday evening. The name of the club insures success and guarantees an enjoyable evening. Third formal Alumni Reception. The third reception ot the Normal Alumni Association was held in the High School Hall last evening. The Original Boyals furnished the music, and the hours from 8 to 2 were very pleasantly danced away. Social Chatter. The Misses Black, of Senickley, gave a very elegant reception last evening. The members ot the Linaen Club enjoyed their regnlar dance last evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell, of Edge wood, will celebrate their silver wedding this evening. Mrs. D. A Stewart, at her splendid home on itulgo avenue, entertained a few friends at dinner last night. Everett Council No. 851, Royal Ar canum, gave a banquet and dance at the Hotel Schlosser, last evening., Mrs. George D. Humphries and Miss Humphries, of Dallas avenue, will give a 5 o'clock tea this atternoon. Mrs. James B. Oliver, of Shields station, gave a very elegant dinner last evening to a number of congenial friends. Mrs. P. C. Knox, of Ellsworth avenue, Shadyslde. entertained the Fifth Avenue Procressive Euchre Club last evening. The Boston Symphony Orchestral Club was heard last night in Dil worth Hall by a number of the musical and fashionable people of the East End. The members of the Park Avenue M. P. Church. East End, gave a United States tea and concert last evening. The affair was very pleasant and unique. KIPIJA'G'S great serial story is to be fonnd only in THE DISPATCH. To-morrow's issue will contain the first installment, together 'with a synopsis of the preceding chapters. The story is all the talk. No ono can afford to miss it. Twenty-four Pages. Carriage Itobes, for Inside and Out. Heavy wool plush, fur cloth, silk plush; also waterproof knee rugs, heavy and warm; men's furnishing department. Jos. HORNE & CO., 609-621 Penn Avenue. Don't Miss It I Don't Miss It i To-day we will offer 50 seal plush reefers, with deep shawl collar, French seal fur facing, lined with tan silk rhadame, would be bargains at $35, for bnt $25. BLatjfmanns' Cloak Parlors. The Special Lots of Half-Price Silks To-Day Will surprise all who see them. Bargains worth examining. Silk department. Jos. Horne & Co., 609-621 Penn avenue. Reduced From 88 OO to 85 00 Per suit, entire stock Holroyd's ribbed un derwear for men. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth av. A Life Size Crayon 83 SO, Or 12 beautiful cabinets for $1, at Aufrecht's "Elite" Gallery, 516 Market st., Pittsburg, until Nov. 30, 1890. Bring the little ones. Come rain or shine. REAL ESTATE SAYINGS BANK, LTM. 401 Smithfield Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue. Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $69,000. Deposits of $1 and upward received and interest allowed at 4 per cent. tts The chrysanthemum season reaches its height this week. Seethe magnificent dis play at N. Patterson's, 41 Sixth avenue, opposite Trinity Church. A sori throat or cough, lfinfiered to progress often results In an Incurable throat or lung trouble. "Brown's Bronchial Troche" give In stant relief. . 6 Men's fine dress shirts. James H. Aiken & Co-. 100 Fifth av. Men's and Boys' Gloves and Mittens. Our stock never so complete as now. All sorts and varieties and prices low. JOS. HORNE & CO., 609-621 Penn Avenue. Pittsburg's Population. At the present rate of increase Pittsburg will have half a million population in a few years, and every mother's son of them will eat Marvin's New Palace bread. Thev'll get fat on it, too, for it's the sweetest, purest, most wholesome loaf made. Mwrhs Just Received From our workroom, special line of chil dren's cloaks, ages 1 to 6 years, at popular prices. A. G. Campbell & Sons. 27 Fifth av. English Hall Clocks Clock Galleries, 2d Floor. In exclusively designed cases of Quartered Oak Mahogany Rosewood Black Walnut Sycamore Teak Elegantly embellished with ormolu and rich marquetry. Full Gone Chimes Silver Toned Bells Harrington Tube Chimes Hour Strikers The Chimes of Westminster, Whittington, St. Michael's and Bow Bells repro duced iNth re xnarkablendelity J.ii. Caldwell & Co., 002 Chestnut St, PHILADELPHIA., Art QsllerUs opes from B A. M. nntil 6 P. M. C023-TTB Nervous debility, poor memory, diffi dence, local weakness, pimples,curedbyl)r. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Jos. Fleming & Son's, Market st. 3 Men's Winter Underwear. 50 cents a garment and up to finest goods made. White and colored merino, white wool, scarlet wool, natural gray wool; wool and silk mired, heavy pure silk; sites to suit tall thin men and stout small men and big fat men. Also flannel abdominal bands and woven knee bands and fleecy wool lined Underwear for invalids. The complete ness of our stock, including, as it does, all the best makes, makes it the best place to buy your winter underwear. Jos. Horse & Co., 603-621 Penn Avenue. Don't Forget That we give away a fine French clock with every $15 sale to-day. This offer is good for to-day only. P. C. C. "c, Pittsburg Combination Clothing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond streets, opp. the Court House. No man should skip this: 100 dozen men's heavy camels' hair underwear, worth Tic, for only 49c. To-day at Kaufmanns'. Blankets, blankets, blankets; genuine country wool blankets, white and scarlet, from 4 50 to $7 50 per pair; value une qualed. HUGUS & HACKE. ttssu Ladles, These Are Beauties. 27-inch English seal plush walking coats, extra quality, fine lining, good value at $18, will go fo' $12 to-morrow. Kaufmaens' Cloak Parlors. B.&B. Fur capes, $5 to $25. All the kinds of furs. Alaska seal capes, $40, $50, $65, $75, newest shapes. See them to-day. Boggs & Buhl. Fine, Fashionable and Very Cheap. Ladies' plush jackets, with seal olive fasteners, at only $10 to-day. Kattfmanns' Cloak Parlors. Will Price The leading men's furnishing house of this city. 47 Sixth street Cheap but good! Men's unlined, oil tanned, heavv gloves, with patent fasteners, worth 80c, for only 49c. To-day at Kauf manns. Extraordinary bargains in fur trim med jackets to-day at Bosenbaum & Co.s. KIPLING'S great serial story is to he fonnd only in THE DISPATCH. To-morrow's issue will contain the third installment, together with a synopsis of the preceding chapters. The story is all the talk. No one can afford to miss it. Twenty-four Pages. Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Residence. ( U&spare 1'roclda Pittsburg jTomanaslna Splnelil Plttsbnre (Martin Lux PlttiDnrc 'Llna Alorenstein Pittsburg I John Blckar Mifflin township ( Annie Manni Mifflin township Joseph Mlezln McKeesport 1 Marls Hayduck McKeesport J John Manbls Pittsburg- J Elizabeth Adomaytls Pittsburg 5 Charles J. Vollmer Plttsbnrg ; Mary O'Mealy Pittsburg J Henry H. Mohler Allegheny 1 Nellie A. Harrison Pittsburg ( Lawrence Stefanle Plttsbnrg I Rosalia BedaK Pittsburg J Harry K. Westbay Elizabeth township ( Sadie B. Barron Kllzabeth borough Jacob AmblU Plttsbnrg J Mary K. Bltzer Plttsbnrg i David Love Plttsbnrg ( Jennie Streahorn Plttsbnrg MARRIED. LESLIE RENTER On Thursday at 8 o'clock P. M., by tbo Rev. W. R. Cowl, at the parsonage. 266 Sandusky street, Allegheny, Miss Clara E. Renter, ot Allecbeny City, to R. J. Leslie, of Wilmerding, Pa. DEED. BARRY On Friday, November 21, 1890, at 7 A. M., Mary A, wife of Patrick Barry, aged S3 years. Funeral from the residence of her husband, Spring alley, between Seventeenth and Eight eenth street, on Monday, at S:30 a. m. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 BOWDEN On Friday, November 21,1690, at 11 p. M., of diphtheria, James Paul, son of Michael and Elizabeth Bamford Bowden, aged 7 years 1 month IB days. Funeral from residence of parents, No. 85 Washington street, on Saturday after noon at S-30. Interment private. CUNNINGHAM On Friday, November 21, ot pneumonia, in Mansfield, Pa., May, youngest daughter of John and Mary Cunningham, aged 2 years 1 month and 21 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. DOUTHITT On Wednesday, November 19, 1890. at Denver, Col.. Jessie F., wife of Alex. C. Douthitt. of No. 3456 Carson street. South side. Notice of funeral hereafter. GROUNDS On November 20, Nettie, In fant daughter of Howard and Susan Grounds, aged 10 months and 7 days. Funeral SATtntDAY, November 22, at 2 o'clock, from parents' residence. River road, Charllers township. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Chicago papers please copy. JONES On Friday, November 21, 1894 at 12:15 a. m Hannah L- Jones, daughter of Mary and tbe late John Abel Jones, in the 28th rear of her age, at her mother's home, No. 1208 Muriel street, Sonthside. Funeral services will be held at First Congre gational Church, Filth avenue and Washing ton street, Pittsburg, on Sunday at 2 p. m. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 LIUGETT At the parents' residence, 219 Allechenv avenue, on Friday eveninir. Novem ber 21, 1890, at 7 o'clock, CLARA LOUISE, young est daughter of Sidney H. and Emma Liggett, in the 5th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. MANN On Friday afternoon, November 21, 1890. Bertha J., second daughter of W. I. and Sarah M. Mann, in her 21st year. Funeral services at the residence of her parents, Hazelwood avenne. on Sunday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private. McDONOUGH Friday.November 2L 1890,at 12:30 A. M., at her residence. No. 36 Third street. Mary JE. Mcdonough, aged 21 years and 2 months. Funeral will tase place in Baltimore Sun day, November 23, 189a rBaltimore and New York papers please copy, SMITH November 21, at 1:25 o'clock P. K., Winfield Scott Smith, in the 45th year of his age. Fnneral from his late residence, 70S Wylle avenue, Sunday, November 23. at 2 o'clock. STINSON On Friday. November 21, 1890, at 3 a. M.. Mrs. Sadie Stinson (neo Patterson), in the 21st year of her age. Funeral SUNDAT. at 2 p. il, at her late resi dence, 35 First street. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 WILSON On Friday morning, November 21, at 920 A. M., Mrs. Cathrine Wilson, aged 71 years. Funeral from tbe residence of her son, John Wilson, 1209 Carson street, SUNDAY, 23d, at 1:30 p. M. Friends of the family respectfully in vited to attend. 2 JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO.. LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, 95 and 98 Second avenue, between Wood and Smithfield streets. Carriaces for funerals, S3. Carriages Tor operas,parties.etc.,at the lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication, my6-90TTS pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN laU Assets . . ojjn.SKJss. Insurance Co. of Iforth America, Losses adjusted and' paid by WILLIAM L JONES. Sib onrth avenue. iai-s:-D WESTERN INSV11ASCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets ms,50187 NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIM1CK. President JOHN B, JACKSON. Vice President. fe22-26-TT3 WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. TYEAI.VV5B B&kin Powae wuKUxemttast healthfvi3 alV-7WT3 DaW NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Sentime?it lingers about a dining table. You. think of the friends who have sat about it, of the family' gatherings at Thanksgiving, of the many festivities, of all the conversa tion, joyous a?id sorrowful, that has passed over it, and yoit become attached to it as to a dear friend. Provide, therefore, a side board, dinino table and chairs of no mean size, with quality of wood and workmanship that will insure stability and lasting wear, and enough of beatily to gratify the taste of your family a.ttd friends. Our stock of Dining-Room Furniture is a whole exhibi tion in itself, covering a wide range of prices and styles. For $55 we can furnish an 8-foot Oak Extension Dining Table like the cut, a Side board, six side and two arm Chairs, upholstered in leather with brass nails. 0. McCLINTOCK &CO., Furniture, Carpets, Curtains. BeinE, 33 FIFTH AVE. no22-TTS The Pittsburg Mop-Wringer. STRONGI DURABLE! EFFECTIVE! A galvanized steel bucket and wringer com bined. Easily operated w 1 tb the foot as shown in cut. Cold or boiling water with soda or con centrated lve can be used without injury. As tbe bands do not come in ontact with the water, chapped, scalded and sore bands are avoided. No special mop re quired. Superior to wood bucket that Is liable to fall to pieces with ex pansion or contraction, or to become odorous from the dirt and tilth wrune into it. Do your cleaning in balf the time. Dealers have it or will tret it for you. If not, send to us for it. Try our thread mops. Superior to all others, PITTSBTJEG MOP-WHINGER CO., 203 and 205 Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa. no6-l-TuThsat MEN'S Wool Underwear We make a specialty of all kinds of Underwear for Men, "Women and Children, especially in ALL WOOL FOR MEN. An extra good thing at $1 50 to $1 a suit. 4 grades of Scotch Wool from heavy to extra fine, our own im portation. i grades of Fine Natural Wool. 4 erades Natural Wool and Silk Mixed. Also, Fancy Cashmeres in plain and ribbed goods. DR. JEAGER'S Sanitary Wool Underwear In all grades and sizes at catalogue prices. Gentlemen will find it to their in terest in buying their winter Under wear to visit our Gents' Furnishing Department. Open Saturday even ings until 9 o'clock. HORNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AYE. no21 DRUNKENNESS P xjQucm habit. IS ALL THK WORLD TUKEE IS BUT ONE CORK. DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be riven In a cup of coffee or tea, or lq articles of food, without the knowledge of the pa tient, it neeesiarr. It is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient li a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT NEVE It FAILS. It operates o qiilctlr and with snch certainty that The patient undergoes no inconvenience, and ere he is aware. his complete reformation Is effected. 43 page boot free. To be had or A. J. BAN KIM. Sixth and Penn st, Fittsburt E. HOLDEN CO.. J federal .. Alleihenr. E. HOLOEN CO, ei Trade supplied br OCo. . UARR&lmVQW. A. KELLY A CO.. L. B. miU-W-TTO J if iflnl t I'l V xiil IMlH W?iB7r J NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SUITS TO SUIT EVERYBODY! Suits for the Young and Old! SUITS FOR THE TALL AND SLENDER! Suits for the Stout and Fat ! i SUITS FOB ALL MANKIND! "MERCHANTTAILOR MADESUITS" At one-half of the original made-up-to-order prices at tbe MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 516 SMITHFIELD ST. $10 $12 $15 $20 $25 for any of our $20 made up to order Suits, in sacks, frocks and cutaways. for any of our $25 made up to order Suits, in sacks, frocks and cutaways. for any of our $30 made up to order Suits,'in racks, cutaways and Prince Alberts. for any of our $40 made up to order Suits, in sacks, cutaways and Prince Alberts. for any of our $50 made up to order Suits, in sacks, cutaways and Prince Alberts. "STTIB ZROS.A.! 37 Our merchant tailor Overcoats that we sell for $10 to $25 are the exact counterpart of tbose that are shown by tbe best of merchant tailors at double the amount we quote. ORIGINAL AfiDOtfLY GENUINE Our Own Make. We believe we offer our own make of Clothing at the lowest prices possible for good goods. Our Own Make! That's our help to proper prices. Manu facturing the goods, dealing directly with you, thereby cutting off profits here and there. Fair prices take care of themselves when you have the goods in hand, and we prefer to let our prices talk to you in that way at close quarters. Remember, our Clothing stands without a peer among ready-made for sturdy service and low prices for being just what it professes to be, reliable and all wool. Our wool is "all wool," and prices guided by the wool line. Wanamaker & Brown, Sixth St. and Penn Ave. We'll do your tailoring to order at reasonable prices; 2,000 styles of goods to choose from. no20-D PRIME NO. 1 SKINS From any fnrbearlns animal In order to be so when made into a garment must be skillfully anu carefully bandied in the commercial proc esses through which tbey pass. If in dyeing, unhairins: and dressing this is not observed the WEARING QUALITIES are materially less ened, though they may appear SIGHTLY TO THE EVE. It Is of PRIME IMPORTANCE THAT A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF THE BUSINESS AND RELIABILITY should be souzht for in the dealer. With the continued experience of MORE THAN 60 YEARS our bonse stands pre-eminent in this particular. Since our early summerpnrcbases sealskin has advanced reneatedly. The public can be assured, however, that we will NOT ADVANCE OUR PRICES over those already fixed, and while our, stock lasts wo are offering GENUINE BARGAINS IN SEAL SACQUES, HALF SACQUES, JACKETS, REEFERS AND CAPES Of every description in RELIABLE FUR ONLY. PAULSON BROS., MANUFACTURING FURRIERS, 441 "WOOD ST. no20-D McMUNN'S ELIXIR OF OPIUM Is a preparation of the Drug by which its In jurious effects are removed, while the valuable medicinal properties are retained. It possesses all the sedative, anodyne, and antispasmodic powers of Opium, but produces no sickness of the stomach, no vnmlttn?. no costiveness, no headache. In acute nervous disorders it is an Invaluable remedy, and is recommended by the best physicians. E, FERRETT, Agent, 372 Purl St., New York? wmw0M no20 B. &B JUST FE0M PAEIS A Late Importation. The most elegant and handsome PLAIDS Shown this season. Curled Astrakhan and Camel's Hair effects they're rich, choice and scarce. $1, 51 25. ?1 60 ?2 and $3 a yard. 40 to 46 inches wide and many time more desirable than we can express in a news paper advertisement. See them to-day. A SPECIAL KID GLOVE SALE Friday :: and :: Saturday. 100 DOZENS REAL KID GLOVES. 4-BUTTON TANS, BEOWNS AND BLACKS, 75c A PAIR. Begular dollar gloves for sales only. these two days, BBAL KID, 75e A EIB. NEW Fur-Trimmed Cloth Jackets TO-DAY. Lynx, Sable, Krimmer, "Wool Seal, Beal Astrakhan, Persian Lamb, rolling collar and front facings real elegant, stylish gar ments, and tbe most desirable brought out this season. $10 to $40. FUR CAPES, f 5 to $75 each. SPECIAL ASTBAKHAN CAPE the genuine article, with large rolling collar, $12 50. Real Persian Lamb Capes,$l8. All the other fashionable furs at prices that are making these the leading and pop ular cloak rooms. SEALSKIN GARMENTS Are sold here at prices that prove convinc ing arguments. Boggs&Buhl, ALLEGHENY. no21 Both See What They Want. There may be people who do not know what they want, but we have never met any. Why? Because we know that tastes vary, and for every different taste we have a different variety, either of material or of cut We cannot only consult your tastes, however fastidious they may be, but we can come within your means, however moderate they are. We have just con cluded to mark down our entire stock of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Cloth ing, which will enable everv Man, Youth and Boy to wear a handsome Suit at a very low price. Take notice of our prices. See our styles of fine Black and Blue Cheviot Suits at $10, $1? and $15, Our own make, and every one warranted in repair, free of charge, for one year. 954 and 956 Liberty St. STAJEt COBNER. nolS-60-TTS The SupplyManufacturlngCo., 100 and 102 WOOD BT. Heavy and Light Machine Work to Order in IRON OB UrtAJSS, From Specifications or Verbal Order. normal ATTFNTtriN Tn n rirrnm nan WAY MACHINERY REPAIRS Telephone No. llSSi. ocSMO-ratvjJ. fe0XS,V I y fsrow I? mens 1 1 ill VHlK ki flu Mien Ofiip in 1 Meicirr niiiiiPplll 'ORSrTSpfcjS Soil Hm- ti r :U I60 ill Is driving the public OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT Below are some samples of what they find: Irish Tweed Overcoats (nifia) $1.49. Medium Weight Overcoats (,&) $4. Good Chinchilla Overcoats $6. ' Fine Melton Overcoats $8. Fine Kersey Overcoats $10. Substantial Storm Overcoats $10. Elegant Kersey Overcoats (gnvXmg) $r2. English Box Overcoats $15. Double-Breasted Beavers (shades) S20. Double-Breasted Meltons (8h"es) $22. Overcoats of Every Style! Overcoats for Everybody! Thousands of garments to select from, perfect fitters, made in every style, and lined with Italian cloth, woolen plaids, serges, silk and satin. Beside the Coats quoted, hundreds of finer ones, running up to the finest ever made or sold anywhere. GUSKY'S I QW&OQ4yttQi&iQO 0'frO"(OV I 30O to 400 A MEDLEY NOT OFTEN ADVERTISED, BUT ALWAYS IN DEMAND. -K Ladies, you will not have to do any "wading" in going through this advertisement Every line it contains should interest you. Infants' Cashmere "Wrappers, three sizes, edged with Silk around neck and down the front, at only 50c. This is a very cheap "Wrapper, really worth 75c. Contains enough Cotton to prevent shrinking, but is withal extremely soft, and just the thing for an infant to wear. Infants' Chamois Booties, trimmed in baby ribbons, at 25c outo and dainty. Infants' Kid Booties at 62c, in cardinal, black, and white, embroid ered in Silk. As pretty as one would want to see. Ladies' Cloth Gaiters, 81 25, finely finished, all sizes. Colors ara black, brown, navy and tan. Ladies' Slipper Soles, soft and fleecy, all sizes from 2 to 7, at 25a Right here we would say that many ladies are buying the yarn of us and knitting the uppers themselves. Germantown or Spanish Yarn is best liked. Black, pink, drab and light blue are most popular colors. A LIST OF BEAUTIFUL YAMS: Ice Wool, Saxony, Shetland. Persian. Zephyr, 2 and 4 fold Zephyr. Spanish Yarn, German Worsted, Knitting x"arn. Imported GermantowD, Angora Wool, Cashmere Yarn. Each and every sort of the best quality. Crochet Cotton in two qualities, all numbers, ecru, white, blue, pink and cardinal. You can match our Crochet Cotton from one year's end to the other. Pine Cut Steel and Gold Beads, all numbers. Plain white shaded and Fine Smoked Pearl Buttons, in four sises, from large to small, to match. A great many of these goods are being sold now, al though prices are just a trifle higher than they were prior to the Mo BanleyBilL White Goods are going to be "Black Goods," it seems. As a matter of fact, the color comes in stronger every day. Black Hemstitched Lawns, Black Aprons, Black Embroideries, all quite new. Dainty Baby Edgings, Tuckings, plain or with lace insert ing; Linen Lawns, Dotted and Figured Swisses, all at old prices. Ladies' Black Knit Shoulder Capes, Plaid Shawls, all sizes; Knit Shawls, Black Hoods, Old Ladies' Lace Caps and Head Dresses, either in all black, black and white, all white, black and lavender. We always keep these goods in stock, from cheap to finest qualities. lenl3auiTi(g 610 TO 514 MARKET STREET. OUR METALLIC LATH! HAVE YOU USED IT3 If not, you will find it adapted to all kinds of surfaces, the best form of Eire Proofing, most easily and cheaply applied. Leading Architects specify it. Sample by mail. THE CINCINNATI CORRUGATING CO., PIQUA, OHIO. jT26-4-Jj28lan31oe2Ctloc2n22,do20 in great numbers to our Market St. OF ITEMS nnlS-TTS Vr.i i J 1 '1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers