Wf TP w3 T r 4 TVJv -v ," 8 THE PITTSBURG, DISPATCH, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 24, 189L TfSF ; Is the Equestrian Statue of General George WasbangtoD, in the Allegheny Parks. ODK COUNTRY'S FATHER HONORED. Bis Birthday Celebrated in a Fitting Manner bj Hie Twin Cities' Patriots and Guests. SFLEXDID GIFT BROM TnE JK. 0. D. A. M. To til City Orer tfciiBinr Acctptti With Istcrntag Certmosiei. Yesterday morning, in Allegheny parks, thousands of people assembled to do honor to the memory of America's nrstgreat chief tain, George "Washington, and -when the veil slipped down from its fastenings, ex posing to view Jhe magnificent equestrian .statue presented the city of Allegheny by the Junior Order of United American Me chanics, cbcer after cheer rent the air ably testifying that Republics are not always tin grateful. Long before the appointed hour crowds legan to gather in the park ana surrounded the white covered monument to him who, though dead, still lives in memory as fresh TH HASDSOME JTEtV as when he moved about tbe country and grasped hands in iriendship with tbe people and their leaders. President Smith, of the monument coni .tnittee, was in charge oi the services, which 'were opened with music by the Altoona iband, followed by "MyJCountry, Tis of Thee," the voices of 40 school children ringing out enthusiastically in the crisp, cool air. Key. M. D. Lichleiter prayed iervently tfor the stability of tbe just government, founded through the eftorts of the early patriots, and in closing said: "May the hand be palsied that dare attempt the .destruction of our common school system." "Hail Columbia" was sung by the school children. Address of Bon. John F. Coz. Hon. John T. Cox was introduced, and paid an eloquent tribute to the life and work (of the man whose birthday was being cele 'brated. He also referred to the work of the Jr. O. TJ. A. II., and in the course of his address said. Among tbe first objects that meet the vision of tourist and traveler .as he enters tbe great city of London are tbe twin spires of West minster, .for seven centuries there has been 'gathering to the silent chambers ot the great 'Abbey the ashes of England's worthy and Illustrious men. For as many centuries the sculptor, with hammer and chisel, has been endeavoring to cvohe from shafts of shapeless marble life like expressions of their characteristics and to mold some picture of their greatness while alive. It was this endeavor on the part of the En glish people to thus embody in their memorials come conception of the effect produced by their preat men. in the molding of tbeir civili zation, that led a distinguished traveler to make the observation that "the history of Eng land was written byber sculptors." This re mark may be applied with equal force to all of the nations of the Old World. This monument, soon to bo unveiled in your presence, is but an outward demonstration or emphasis ol tbe unbounded esteem and affec tion in which is held the memory of him of whom it has been said, ".No land in the wide world is unhospltable to his glory and no peo ple in it but that rejoice in tbe influence of his power and his virtue." Listen, it you please, to the best tribute ever paid to tbe American Republic, and that by an Englishman, who during those dark days of the Rebellion, dared to be true to us and to free in etitutions. John Bright, pointing to America, eaid. "There is a free church, a free school, a free vote, and a free career for the child of the humblest born in the land. My countrymen, remember this, there will be one wild shriek of freedom that will startle all mankind, it that American Republic should be overthrown. I do not blame any man who regards tbe cause of tbe American hopeless; but as for me, I have a far other and a far brighter vision. I see one vast confederation stretching from the frozen Morth in unbroken line to the flowing South, from itbe wild billows of the Atlantic westward to ,lbe calmer waters of tbe Pacific mam, and I see one people and one law, and one tongue and one faith, and over all that wide continent tbe home of freedom and a refuge for the op pressed of every race and every clime." Tbe Mechanics and Immigration. To aid in bringing about so magnificent a re sult you have in your midst an organization known as the Junior Order. There is an idea prevalent to-day that the real mission of the order is a horrid opposition to all forms of foreign immigration. No thought could be .farther from its real purpose. We hare faith enough to believe that from the differing origins and nationalities we shall evolve a new and lofty type of character em bracing that rare endowment of common sense -which shall De truthful in all emergencies, hope lul in all dangers, secure and serene in all tri umphs. , We have faith enough to believe that the Shifting scenes of our forming civilization will ere long give place to a consolidated nationality when equal rights and equal burdens will be (.qually distributed under oue flag. The order interposes no objection: no inter ference against foreigners coming to this coun try save this, for every man who sets his foot on our American soli shall be confronted upon ,the very threshold of his coming with that high standard of American citizenship to which be iVrill be expected yea, required to attain; and STANDN( UNVEILED ffifit&Ws iff ill J) " that he shall be nonipelled to conform to onr American, customs, American usages and American laws. In clostnc let me reverently repeat of to-day's hero what was said of him by the Immortal Lincoln: "Washington is the mightiest name on earth. Log since mightiest in the cause ot civil liberty, still mightiest in moral reforma tion. To add brightness to the sun or glory to the name of Washington are alike impossible. Let nono attempt it. In solemn awe prononnce the name, and in its naked, deathless splendor leave it shining on. On behalf oi the Order S. TJ. Trent, Esq., presented the monument to the city, making h most eloquent and interesting address, in the course of which he said: Presentation on Behalf of tho Order. The American pconlo to-day commemorate the birth of a man wboio personal character was so lofty and pure, whoso services to man kind as oldier and statesman were so great and unselfish, so wise, patriotic and far reach ing in their results, that no other name in tho world's annals shines with a brighter glory than that of George Washington a patriot revered in all hearts as the friend of man, the founder of liberty, and the father ot this great Republic which to-day pours around yon and me and 65,000,000 and over of free people bucu a golden air ns no millions have breathed before. Here Mr. Trent reviewed the work of the General, followed him through his many campaigns and ended with his life, the peaceful example of a man in civil life after years of usefulness and honor. Then turn ing to Mayor AVyman and Arthur Kennedy, Bhairman of the Councils Committee ou Parks, who arose, he said: Proud of the institutions and glory ot the Republic, and cherishing the character and patriotic example of Washington as a priceless heritage, the Junior Order of United American Mechanics ot Western Pennsylvania have erected this beautiful monument to tu father of our country. It stands on ground made his toric by his heroism and devotion. It is erected for the benefit of this municipality. On behalf of the donors I, therefore, have the honor of presenting it to you, sir, as JIaror of tbe City of Allegheny, and to yon as Chairman of tbe Park Committee. They present it with.tbo hope that it may not only be an additional adornment to your favored city and this beau tiful spot, but that it may help to inspire all its GIFT TO ALLEGHENY. inhabitants with a patriotic love and faith in free institutions, unfaltering fidelity in tbe dis charge of their debts as citizens of tbe Repub lic Washington founded, and which will ever be his best and sublimest monument. Mr. Trent delivered to the Mayor the formal presentation, signed by the commit tee, which read as follows: On behalf of tbe Jr. O. U. A IT. of Western Pennsylvania we present you with the eques trian statue of General George Washington, erected in the parks of this city. This committee organized on July 1, 1SSS, and at this date, February 23, 1B9L complete its work, with the proud distinction of being the first American organization to present our city with a statue of the Father of our Country. The Thanks of tho City Tendered. On behalf of the people Mayor Wyraan accepted the gift in tbe following brief ad dress: Fbiexds and Citizens: Allow me, as Mayor of your city, to accept in behalf of our city this magnificent gift before us, of grand ness, greatness and goodness. When I say this I have said that which speaks for itsrlf. I trust the kindly feeling infnsed in our breast and hearts in the past will be kindled and re doubled. I hope this day's ceremonies will be solemnized and cherished in all our hearts: that every man, woman and child in our city, also our county, will endeavor to live np to our principles. Before closing I ask of you all to help make our county in the f nture one of prosnenty, success and liberty as of tbe past. Mr. "Kennedy followed the Mayor, mak ing a splendid address. He reviewed Wash ton's visit to Pittsburg, which resulted in establishing Fort Duquesne as an English post, and his many other achievements. The erection of this monument to the Father of Our Country, said he, is not only creditable to the patriotic sense that has prompted it. but 1U6 eminently fitting and appropriate to com memorate on this historic ground the achieve ments and to idealize the character of the greatest ot all Americans. Within tbe domains of this county are the scenes of Washington's earliest efforts. Near the forks of our great nvers be was engaged in his first military ex periences. On the site of these twin cities, tun years before Duquesne built the fort bearing hi jiauiu, tv asmngiuu oaa marKea tne very ground and pointed it out in these strangely prophetic words "as the key of the Western world." The Imagination bardlr compases the fact that within so comparatively brief a period his foot trod tbe unbroken forests, the home of the untutored savage, and his hand helped survey tbe wilderness, where this great industrial community exists, the commercial gateway of the boundless West, and where the arts and sciences flourish among a people of half a million. On what an historical spot to erect this mon ument! How fitting it is that it should be erected by American Mechanics! Washington is your model as individuals, as well as in jour moral, social and political character. No man in all history is more entitled to the homage of American toilers of band and brain. He was the savior of our country in war; he was the genius of its liberty in peace. He was the per sonification of those groat principles for which the war of the Revolution was waged. He was the embodiment of the principles of popular government "by the people, of the people, for the people." His life opens that wondrous page of history where began the fltst successful experiment otself-government, and the cen tury that has followed, of the most rapid devel opment of inventions and discoveries known to man and of the phenomenal growth and peopling of a continent, finds at its close the government founded by Washington tbe most perfect and enlightened on earth. Close of the Morning Exercises. Mr. Kennedy's address closed the speeches for the morning. The school choir sang "Bally Bound the Flag," the Altoona band pliyed "The Star Spangled Banner," Rev. Mr. Lichleiter pronounced the benediction, and the first half day's services were over. Many prominent members of the order were present and occupied prominent .posi tions on the stand, among whom were the following: Past State Councilor H. A. Kell, -State Councilor Stephen Collins, Na tional Bepresentative Fred J. Shaler, State Vice Councilor of Ohio; J. G. A. Bichter, Congressman "W. A. Slone, Postmaster J. A. Gilleland, Judge Kirkpatrick, A. H. Bowand, Sr., and Coroner McDowell. The corner-stone of the monument was laid last February, but the box was not placed In position until very recently. Its contents included a copy of The Dispatch of February 22, 1890, and other city papers, numerous old and valuable coins, and many valuable reports and papers. OILSTBIKEATOIAHA What is Thought Will Prove the Opening of a Good Field. MANY LEASES NOW BEING HADE. Several Old Keystone State Men Interested in tho Operations. OPINIONS OF SOME OF TAB EXPER1S. SPECIAL TEtEOUAM TO TUB DISPiTCH.l OlfAnA, Feb. 23. A strike, which' will lead to the development, if not the opening, of an oil field, was made at, the test well in Seymour Park addition Saturday, at the depth of 1,485 feet. It is impossible to learn the extent of the strike, as operations have been suspended for tbe time being, and tankage is being erected. So far as can be ascertained it is the intention of the parties interested to work the "wildcat" racket. Several leases haye already been taken on adjoining property, In most cases for a straight one-eighth royalty. H. T. Clarke, manager of the company, is an old Pennsyl vanian, having been in the oil business there for a number of years. Au effort was made to see him, but he was out of town. A sample of the oil was shown the Writer last evening. It is of the Lima, O., product in all respects. At any rate that immediate vicinity will be thoroughly tested in the near futuie. Ewing "Ward, of Salt Lake City, was among yesterday's arrivals in this city. He was seen last night at Hotel Delone, by the writer, and. in speaking of the prospects for finding natural gas and oil in that city and vicinity, said: "The indications there are very favorable for striking both gas and oil. Of course, no one can say that natural gas does exist there, but men of experience can judge from indications followed by a thorough investigation. Judging From Past Experience. "My experience dates back to the years 1863-1865 in the oil fields of Pennsylvania. I kept a record of the various stratas through which the drill passed beiore oil was reached. When working in white sand rock I quite frequently examined tbe cut tings thoroughly, having a faint hope that gold might be found at that great depth. In all my experience I generally found salt water, oil and gas together. Now salt water exists in considerable quantities in the Salt Lake valley, and this is one of the reasons I am led to think gas and oil might be found. "As far as I have learned, bed-rock has not been reached in this valley. My opin ion is that bed-rook will have to be reached before gas or oil will be struck. There is a difference in this countiy and Pennsylvania as to how deep the drill must go before gas or oil is reached. At Pithote, Pa., it was necessary to go down from fiOO to 600 feet be fore the stuff showed up. In Tionesta creek I once sunk a test well 2,200 feet and struck a body of ore, but found no oil and gave up the search in that spot. I merely relate this to show the different depths in the various parts of the old Keystone State. "Some years later a well was sunk just above where I had worked and a nice flow of oil was obtained. That is a mistaken idea which some people have that coal is neces sary tor the presence of gas and oil. In all my years of experience in drilling wells I never once encountered coal when I was re warded with oil and gas. Of the 91 wells I drilled about one-eighth proved paying properties. Some Old-Tlme Gushers. "During the fall of 1865 I drilled a big gas well, which was a 'howler,' to say the least Not far from this the United States Oil Company had a well. It came in at 1,000 barrels per day, 'and held up at this gait for some time, until the gas well had been working itself for some time. Then the oil well suddenly dropped to 40 barrels per day. An attempt was made to plug the gusher, hoping to increase the flow of oil,, but it was to no avail. "In drilling for gas or oil, lime is the main rock encountered, possibly a slight strata of sand and soapstone generally cov- ers the gas or oil and prevents them escap-' ing. I am told there is an abundance of limestone where the gas has been located near Salt Lake City. On account of tbe valley I think the signs are as favorable as any place I know of iu the "West. If gas is struck it will be the means of building up this entire coun-. try and will bring hundreds of industries. Nothing but a practical test, however, will settle this question." A. Frank Montgomery. The People's Store. 00 yards 27-inch skirting embroidery, closing out lot at 25c yer yard. Campbell & Dice. IMMENSE IMPORTATIONS, Dr. W. W. Lamb, the chief drug inspector at the port of Philadelphia under the late Presi dent Arthur's administration, writes as fol lows: "I have used Johann Hoff's Malt Extract for the past five years in my private practice, and have found it to be the best health-restoring beverage and tonic nutritive known. I have found it especially good for persons convales cing from fever, in cases ot dyspepsia, for mother's nursing, and in cases of weakly chil dren, andalso in lung troubles. My attention was drawn by the immense importation semi monthly. Mud about million of bottles imported by you bave passed my inspection in the Cus tom House satisfactorily for the past fire years." Avoid imitations. There is nothing "just as good" whea you can obtain tbe genuine-article, which must have the signature ot "Johann Hoff" on tbe neck of every bottle. Tu ROBERT BRUCE WALLACE, TJHXl OPTICIAN, k1eSTS7. 624 PENN AVENUE. PITTSBURG. fe5-TTS ESTABLISHED 186&. Tho Oldest. Largest and Most Complete PRACTICAL OP1IOAL and MATHEMATICAL Establishment In Western Pennsylvania. WM.E.STJERM, Optician, 544 SMITHFIELD ST., PITTSBURG, PA. Telephone 16SS. feH-39-rrs ESTABLISHED IRRI. Eyes Examined Free. (552 S, Artificial Eyes Inserted. J. DIAMOND, OPTICIAN, i 22 SIXTH ST. de23-TTSu FEICK JBBOS,, a B1XTH ST. Surgical Instrument establishment. Specialties: Scientific flttinc nf 1 RUSSES, appliances for DEFORMITY and ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.. Largest stock of surgi cal instruments in Western Penn. Large illustrated cata logue free to physicians. coJEogr f &i232sp delS-89-nhss JfEW ADVEKTISEMErtTS. HEIMO A BIT OP PIONEER HISTORY. In 1 874, there were no package teas. All teas fiJai were sold in bulk, 11- t1' A I- ttixf fimo tin At that time we in- STANOARD t J HE-NO vented the paper bag oackaees. now so Itaataatf TEA k. A familiar to the pub- t- lie and packed them with the best and purest drinking teas we could buy in China. These pack age teas met with great opposition from the trade and we were laughed at. We lost money. Then we de cided to explain the goodness oi the tea to the public by advertis ing them in our city, where we had been known so long. The public tried them on the faith of our word, and He-No Tea became a great local success. Its fame and trade then extended to other cities. As soon as the tea-men dis covered our success, they who had ridiculed us the most, began to. imitate He-No Tea. They were blind, they thought the package sold the tea, and they put inferior teas in packages so like He-No, that an old lady with out her specs could not tell one from the other, thus casting dis credit on all package teas. Many grocers gave them up and spoke against He-No to their customers. Still He-No kept steadily on, fighting misrepresentations, till by its own goodness it won phenome nal success in St Louis, New Or leans and other cities remote from its starting point, Baltimore. At every Exposition, where it was shown, it received the highest awards. Experience. teaches that when the people once find out for them selves the qualities of He-No, its permanent success is assured. THUS HE-NO IS THE PIONEER. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR HE-NO TEA, AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. MARTIN QILLET ft CO., (E&blished 1811,) Exchange Place, Baltimore, Md. PATENTS. O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of patents. 181 Fifth arenue, abore Smltbfield, next Leader office. No delay. Established 20 years. se26-lS JViraiaruittt flWl lALTWOtC oiClMRANTtfJ I Wl? 'I THE STANDARD COCOA OF THE WORLD. ffrrffrrfcTfffcfffffiff4fcfaaa UNLIKE TEA & COFFEE - The claims of cocoa as a useful.article of diet are steadily winning recognition. Unlike tea and coffee, it is not only a stimulant but a nourisher; and it has the great advantage of leaving no narcotic effects. Hence it is adapted to general use. The strong may take it with pleasure, and the weak with impunity. Van Houten's Cocoa "BEST & GOES FARTHEST." SVAH HocTEN'fl Cocoa ("onoe tried, always used") leaves no injurious effects on tho servons system. It is no ronder, therefore, that in all p&rts of the irorld. this inventor' Cocoa is recommended by medical men Instead of tea and coffee or other cocoas or chocolates for dally use end poor. "Largest sale In the world," 'TWILL BE THE ladies of both cities are cordially invited to attend the Grand Opening of our Suit Department FRIDAY and SATURDAY of this week. This is a new department with us, and we are anx ious that ALL should see it. We know that ALL will be pleased when they see the charming array of bright, fresh goods in the very latest styles and shades. But prices will interest the discerning, judicious buy er most. They have been fixed at a point low enough to worry competi tors and please the people. We show cashmere suits, neatly trimmed with velvet tn match, at 6 75, $8 50, 9, 10 50 and up. All-wool Scotch plaid suits made in the latest styles with high shoulders and draped skirts, $8 50. The figure named would barelyxcover the cost of making. Of course, we have many Other styles at higher prices if you want them. Don't fail to see our display of novelty suits in plain broadcloths. Silk warp cashmeres and camel's hair cloths are also very fashionable. Prices range from io 50 up to 35. Wherever your taste leads we promise a saving of about 50 per cent quite an item in your expense account. FOR MOTHERS' EARS., We want every mother whose attention may be attracted by this ad. to examine our assortment of Children's Cloth Reefers. They come in sizes 4 to 14 years, and 'are jauntily trimmed with brass buttons, anchors and gold cords. Prices are from'gi 15, $1 25, $1 45, $1 75, $1 95 and upward. All the fashionable shades Navy, Tan, Brown, Drab, Gray and Black. 1 MISSES' JACKETS. It's worth a day's walk to see our beautiful display of Misses' Jackets. They're to be had in Black, Navy, Tan or Gray, Plain, Striped or Fancy Cloths. What is more, they are perfectly finished and will wear well. Our prices, $2 50, $3, 3 50, 4 and up. i Combination Jackets for Misses will be in favor this season. Plaid and plain colors used for collars, cuffs and facings. Prices from $3 50 up. .gffHundreds 0f novelties are shown here in Blazers, Reefers, Jackets and Capes. Come and see them. 1 R bSeil3avinp 510-514 MABKET STREET. AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE To-night. MB. BARNES Matinees, WEDNESDAY and NEW YORK. Ilia BATJHDAY. March 2 Ons Williams and John T. Kellr in "Uandl." fe23-6 GKRaA-SsTO OPERA HOUSE ALL WEEK, Matinees Wednesday and Saturuay. Monday, Tuesday, Wednes day. Matinee and Night, THE RED HUBBAR, Thursday. Friday. Saturday, Matinee and Night, DOROTHY. J. C. DUFF COMIC OPERA C OUPANY. Next week, BRUMMELL. Richard Mansfield in BEAU feZM THEATER, Pittsbnrg's Leading Playhouse. To-night, Matinee To-Morrow. - Hoyt's Satire on Supersti tion, A BRASS MONKEY. Secure Seats At Once. Next Weak Thatcher's Minstrels. fe21 77 A THLETIC ENTERTAINMENT EASTENDGYMNASTICCLUB, SHADY AVENUE, Thursday Eve., the 26th.,at 8 o'clock. Consisting of Boxing, Wrestling. Fencing, Running High Jump, Long Jump, High Kick, Vaulting, eta Pat Farrell will give an ex hibition of boxing. Admission, SO cents. fe24-37 HARRY WILLIAMSa ACADEMY To-Night, Matinees Monday, Tuesday, 'ihursday and batnrday. THE METEORS' VAUDEVILLE COMPANY, f e2l 51 4 HARRIS' THEATER MRS. P. HARRIS, R. L. Britton T. F. Dean, Proprietors and Managers. Every Afternoon ana Evening, Tbe Musical Farce-Comedy, STRUCK OAS. Week March 2 "Lights and Shadows." fe24-90-TTS BY REQUEST THE WORLD-FAMED VERESTCHAGIN Rnssian Exhibition continues this week. Camegle'Gallerles, Allegheny. 10 A. it. to 10 p. M. 60 and 23 cents. fe21 HARRY DAVIS' FIFTH AVENUE MUSEUM-Week of February 23. Mr. and Mrs. Shields, tallest mau and woman living. Five days of fasting for Elmer Collins. Doors open 1 to S. 7 to 10 p. M. fe23-31 IN few, J2.06 FOR Udifs !?-oo W. L. DOUGLAS t a BJ ife I and other special ?K c ifl II fc. ties for Gentlemen. Mil V In Ladies,etc,arewar ranted, and so stamped on bottom Address W.L.DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by D. Cuter, 71 Flfthlive. J. H. ifrohring-, 889 Fifth ve. H. J.SO. M. Lanjr, 4oJl Duller at. . C Sperber, uos Carson st. Uenrv ltosser, Alle gheny. E. U. HoUman. Allegheny. Jyl-TIS GOOD FOR THE NERVES. by children or adults, hale and sick, rich AskforVAHHonTEN'sandtaknoctfc-. 66 sm?' jf AoO-ms 5w-n3K i". " -ifc iiuvmkw -.i WMsfe' .-m-l' 1 .! "11 ,4 El I MM?fIri!.V Aa& v fl EflvWRr HUBL1.1 mcr w-.t'EPi mil i r -75 &o9JMipyu75 A FEAST, NEW ADVKRTISESrENTa. duuhi 1111 DISEASE IN CLOTHING! The Sweat Shop Factories in New York Investigated I Facts for Clothing Buy ers to Ponder Over and Consider. From the Pittsburg Dispatch; February 2ai New York, Feb. 21. Paring tbe put week tbe representative of tbe Clothing Operatives' National Union of America, from Boston, bas been industriously Investigating tbe condition of the 'sweatshops" In tbis city for tbe pur pose of proTlns tbat tbey are sneb as to trans mit tbe germs of all sorts ot infectious diseases In tbe garments tbat are manufactured In tbem. John Crowley, tbe Secretary of the union, who was foremost in the crusade against New York clothing, thinking that it tbe matter ever came before tbe Legislature he would bs called upon to testify, decided to make an lorestigation on bis own account. He has done So, and secured tbe services of Sr. George C. 8tlebel(ng. of this city, who has pre pared an affidavit, wblch concludes as tollows: Relying on tbe facts above related, affiant finally declares tbat in his opinion the dust, filth and dirt accumulated in the "sweating dens" be has visited and examined, contain tbe germs of the prevailing infectious diseases, such as diphtheria, scarlatina, measles, erysip elas and smallpox, and that the clothing manu factured in these shoDS is lmDreznated with such germs, and consequently may transmit and spread tbe aforesaid diseases to persons who handle and wear it. Comment on the above is almost unneces sary. Were Pittsburg clothing buvers to pause and reflect upon the -awful risks they as.nme beiore investing in tbe "sweat shop stull now handled bv Pittsburg circus con cerns there might in future be fewer cases of infectious diseases with mysterious origin. HOME-MADE CLOTHING IS OUE HOBBY. New spring overcoats 1 New spring suits 1 New spring pantaloons 1 Cnt for us and made lor us by Pittsburg nnion tailors. Compare our $10, $12 and (15 home-made snits or spring overcoats with the Eastern made tenement house stuff and we'll take chances on your decision. SALLER&CO., Pittsburg Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Sts. fe2l-Tus Will buy a $30 Mer chant Tailor Made Suit. vWill buy a $25 Merchant Tailor Made Overcoat. Will buy a $12 Merchant Tailor Made Pants. AT THE im felil-TTSSU IT IS How to retain a good 12 ISO 11475 DlmMM Keystone Brand Sweet Pickles, Ketchups, Everyone sending a novel Watch Charm. In buvingr Heinz's snoods Beware of Imitations. None are genuine that do not bear our well-known trade mark, which is a Keystone crossed by a Key, enclosed in a circle, on which appears the name H. J. rf EINZ CO. Thus 0 H. J. HEINZ NEW ADVEKTTSEHENTS. A NEW SHIRT PATENT That's a Decided Improvement Without the Improvement. KA-UFMAMS J Are Sole Pittsburg Agents For This Improved Patent Shirt And, in order to give every man a chance to wear it, will this morning place on sale and continue to offer throughout this entire week, 500 dozen tunlaundried) at the very popular price of 50o. No Reduction or Discount Given to Pur 'chasers of a Half Dozen or Dozen. The material in these shirts is extra quality Langdon muslin, and fcjt class linen. The sewing, too, is faultless. We have all sizes -of neck and sleeve. r pi & AH A c KAUFMANNS' Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St. NO PUZZLE! appetite if you use ONLY Heinz'S Famous W . --- s I' us the correct answer C0 PITTS x JUST WHERE THE SLEEVE GF A SHIRT IS FASTENED TO THE YOKE there- is a joint hav-v ing several thicknesses of cloth on the shoulder and but one on the sleeve, and the ridge formed there by is a favorite place for laun dresses to butt their hot iron until the sleeve is torn out The constant use of the arm is also felt at this point, and necessarily weakens this part of the shirt by continual wear. We are glad to state that a live shirt manufacturer discovered the opportunity to make an improve ment, and has secured a patent on a REINFORCED ARM ATTACH MENT. The patent consists in the applying of a piece of fabric to the under side of the yoke and sleeve and extending it around the entire armholc, thus reinforcing a weak spot, besides making the various thicknesses of material more gradual. OUR OPENING SALE OF Spring Neckwear Has been and stilris a big drawing card for us. Ther gaps made each day in our stock ,;are always filled up the next morning by our daily receipts of fresh novelties. Among the goods just unpacked are 80 Dozen of Large, Fine and Fashionable Silk Puffs (See Cut) Which We Offer For ONLY 50cr. They come in all the popular shades of blue and gray, plain, striped, figuied, eta, and cannot be ob tained elsewhere for less than $z. Stop tosee our window display of these scarfs. Celery Sauce, Jitc -'? ! to above will receive " 1 Tf iJi. With the Improvement "j Wl URG, PAI 'I J2?l t
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