THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, 1SATUEDAY, APRIL 11. 189L WHERE THEY STAND, Position of the Coal Operators Ex plained bj- tbc Secretary of the Late Conference. COST OF A STEIKE TO THE MISERS. A Claim That the lien Are Utterly Unable to Endure a General Tie-Up of the Industry. RAILROAD COMPANIES -INTERESTED. Prtiidttt Kit Frtdiets Ttit tie Etri Will Vol List Over Two Weeks. The proposed miners' strike for the adop tion of the eight-hour work-day to be or dered three weeks hence, was the chief topic of discussion in industrial circles yesterday. The mine operators do not seem to fear the result of the movement. They have been doing soie ficuring since the abrupt ad journment of the conference, on the ability of the men to endure a Ions striKc. It was thought by many of the operators that by showing a bold iront the miners would be scared into making concessions. The miners, on the other baud, were equally bold, and when the mo tion to adjourn was made on the operators' side of the bouse, the miners felt their firm ness was being put to a test. However, ac cepting that the operators wanted an ad journment, they voted for thf motion. The operators could not consistently vote down their own motion, and the motion pre vailed. The miners' determination to carry their demands luto the competitive districts has put the operators to thinking. The strike will be a general one, including the coke region, where the trouble is even now being fought on the eight-hour basis. Jl.mj Tlintwuul Men Affected. About 140,000 to 150,000 men will be af fected. There are not that many men actively engaged in the mining of coal, but that number will take part in the demands. The non-union men and day laborers are as anxious as any others for the movement to be'made, and will necessarily be included in'the number requiring assistance during the struggle. J. Morton Hall, one of the secretaries of the conlerence, was seen yesterday. "While he was not in a very talkative mood, he managed to state the position of the operators in plainer terms than it has vet been explained. Ac cording to his theory, the question resolves itself to one thing that the operators felt themselves under no pressure to consider the eight-hour question, owing to the miners' inabilitv to support a winning strike. He has" it figured out that 150,000 miners will need at least oO cents a day to Eupport ;hemeles and families, or 5450,000 a week. If me strike occurs, it would be necessary to continue at least two months before the operators would be compelled to yield. The present stock in the market would supply the demand that long, at least. Presuming that the men would hold out that long, tbev would require for the miners alone over $3,000,000, exclusive of officers' salaries. "Where is it to come from?" asked he. Laws in Kelation to Strikes. The laws of the Federation of Labor, with which the miners are connected, in con junction with the Knights of Labor, provide that when a strike has been approved by the Executive Council, the particulars are sent to all the affiliated trades and an assessment of 2 cents per capita is levied on the entire membership, to be paid weekly. Mr. Hall continued: "Mr. Gompers claims a membership of 750,000, but I will give him the advantage of a tew more, and base my calcula tion on a membership of 1,000,000, for the sake of convenience. This will give the miners a fund of 520,000 weekly from the Federation. The Knights of Labor could not more than double this amount, civinc the miners S40.000 to meet the de mands of $75,000 a week, or a total fund of 320,000 to conduct the strike with, provid ing it lasted two months. They are totally unable to do it, and they know it. "Besides, I cannot see the wisdom of the men making these demands, when they do not work eight hours now. If they want the eight hours tor the benefit of the day labor ers, why don't they let the day laborers make their own fight? I took notice the delegates to the conference were all miners. The fairness of the miners' ultimatum has been dwelt upon. No one questions its fair ness, but we were suspicious of the motive. There is a colored gentleman in the wood pile some where." "How is the last move of the miners to go Into the competitive districts with their demands legarded by the operators?" was asked. "I have not heard an expression on that point," replied Mr. Hall. "My own opin ion is this: The miners say they will compel the Pennsylvania and Ohio operators to bring the operators of the competitive dis tricts back into the agreement. "We cannot do that. The operators ot Indiana and Illi nois left us because they were able to make better terms with their men out of it than in it. Sor, in all fairress, since we re mained firm with the men, and were their friends for a year, why don't they give us a year? When the Indiana and Illinois operators came back into the inter-State agreement they came back of their own ac cord, and not through any compulsory efforts of either miner or operator ot Pennsylvania or Ohio." "How about the reported action of the railroads in connection with the refusal of the operators to grant eight hours?" Kallroads Doubly Affected. "I have no definite information on that point, but it is natural to suppose that they are interested in the matter. A strike will affect the railroads in two ways. The shut down itselt would stop the shipment of thou sands of tons of coal, causing a direct loss to the companies. Then, it the eight hours are granted, the railroad companies fear the movement will become contagious and bpread to their own industry. Of course more trouble would follow." An effort was made to see Mr. Dempster, the Chairman of the conference, but he has been confined to his house with a severe at tack of the grip since Thursday evening. The visiting delegation of operators disap peared from the city w ith about the same suddenness that characterized the closing of the c inference. Only one of them could be found jesterday. He was David Patter son, of the Hocking Valley district. Before leaving the city he said: "The unsatisfac tory termination of the convention, which means a termination of the inter-State agreement, is much to be regretted; but, so far as the operators are concerned, it was un avoidable. We made every concession pos sible. The nnsition of the miners was in consistent, I think. They came to us and a&Ued us to help them inauguiate the eight hour day, and this notwithstanding the fact that they have signally failed to make the operators of Illinois and Southern Indiana anide by the scale." President Kae and Vice President Penna left yesterday for the coke regions to attend the convention there, and all the other dele gates for their respective homes. One dele gate, who took a prominent part in the pro ceedings, gave out the information that the striKcwi'l .iKo include the river miners oi the 3Ior.on:rahel.i district. "Will they forfeit the half-cent advance recently granted them The bmall Advance Forfeited. "Certainly. They understand the ad. vance is only temporary. It was only granted to enable the river operators to fill their present contracts. We will be in the best kind of shape on May 1. The lake trade does not open until that time and there will be a rush of orders that will compel the operators to give in early in the game. We succeeded in getting our scale year arranged to begin and end then purposely so as to be even with the busy season in the trade. The strike will not last long. The operators cannot afford to allow it to do so." The threatened strike will more directly affect the States of Pennsylvania and Ohio, and Pittsburg will feel its depression to a considerable extent. Over 60,000 men are employed in these two districts. President Kae expressed the opinion before leaving yesterday that the miners' action in offering the final conciliatory propositions would have a good eflect on the public and the em ployes of other industries. "I believe," said he, "that we have had the sympathy of the public from the beginning, but our last move will clinch it for us. No one can blame the miners for breaking up the inter State agreement. We were willing to con cede mote than we could do consistently in the interest of peace. The burden now rests on the operators." COKE WORKERS DETERMINED. They Will Not Itetnrn to Their Jobs Under the- Operators' Scale No Fear of Vio lence The Miner Strike to Knock Oat Kallroads. President Kae and Secretary Patrick McBryde, of the United Mine Workers, returned from Scottdale last evening, where they attended a convention oi coke workers. Mr. Bae said they reaffirmed their determination not to accept the scale of wages offered by the op erators, and the Scale Committee was con tinued with discretionary power to meet the operators as soon as the latter may decide to sec them. Mr. ltae continued: "I firmly believe if the military was removed to-morrow that the men would do no harm. I have secured pledges from those who were in the crowd at Morewood, and would likely tcel the most vindictive, not to break the law. They said they had no intention to do so, and there is no necessity to keep the military in the region any longer. I find at Morewood, where the men are charged with destroy ing company property, that playful boys rolled a sill over an incline, and some dam age was done. I was determined to get at all the facts about the number of miners at work, and so I secured sworn statements from men who visited the mines claimed to be in operation. Not 100 miners in the whole region have returned to their jobs out of at least 15,000 men, and the bosses have been turned in to make a showing. At Adelaide they have 5 miners and 18 bosses; 20 bosses at Jimtonn; at Morenood they have 40 men, 18 of whom are bosses, 10 of these worked in the yard, and 7 of them have quit The other three are pit bosses. At the United mine they have been charg ing the ovens with one car to make the peo ple believe they were producing coke. These statements are facts, and show just how few men have broken away and gone to wort: under the operators scale. "As for the coming strike in Ohio and Pennsylvania, it was not the fault of the operators that the conference ended abruptly. Back of them are the railroads, and tbe mine owners are between the upper and nether millstone. In two weeks after the strike is inaugurated there won't be enough fuel above ground to turn a Wheel on the railroads, and then we think they will treat with us on the eight-hour question. There is not more than a two-weeks' supply of coal on hand, and we will see to it that the amount is not increased between the present and May 1. The eight-hour question must be met now." PREPARING TOK THE MAT FESTIVAL A Long List of World-Famons Artists En gaged to Appear. The arrangements tor the May Music Fes tival, under the general direction of Mr. Carl Better, are well under way. Mechan ical Hall, the magnificent annex to the Ex position building, is being transformed into a beautiful auditorium, and its acoustic properties will be perfect Every one of the 4,000 auditors will have a clear, unin terrupted view of the state, with the soloists and tbe festival chorus, composed of 500 of the best vocalists in Allegheny county. One hundred private boxes, each containing six seats, are being constructed and will be ar ranged in a semi-circle. There is no question as to the success of these concerts. These concerts take place in a building specially fitted for such events, with the most brilliant array of eminent so loists, the unrivaled Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra, of New York, and a per fectly trained lestival chorus ol COO voices, with Anton Seidl as conductor; and with every accessory for the comfort of those at tending, and the list or patronesses gives as surance of sympathy and support most gratifying to all lovers of music in its high est aspect (The educational influence of music festivals is too well understood to need comment. The arrangements for tbe forthcoming concerts are made with direct reference to the greatest good to the greatest number, comprising all classes. The music festival of May, 1891, will be the most nota ble artistic and social event Pittsburg has ever known. The performers engaged for the festival are world-famous, as lollows: Condnctors, Herr Anton Seidl and Mr. Carl Better. Sopranos, Mme. Antonia Mielkc (Cologne), prima donna Metropolitan Opera House, New York; Mrs. Jennie Patrick Walker (Boston), the eminent dramatic soprano; Mile De Vere, America's greatest lyric soprano; Miss Agnes Vogel, Pittsburg's fore most soprano. Contraltos, Mrs. Julie L. Wyman and Mme. Kosa Linde. Tenors, Herr Andreas Dippel (Hamburg), now of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York; Mons. A. L. Guille (Adeline Patti's tour), Mr. H. B. Brockett, baritone, Herr Theodore Beichmann, from the Imperial Opera in Vienna; now of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York; bassos, Herr Emil Fischer, of the Metro politan Opera House, New York, and Signor Clemente Bologna; pianists, Herr Franz Bsmmel; accompanist, Mr. Joseph H. Gittings; violinist, Mr. Franz Wilczek; the Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra, 75 performers, and the festival chorus of 500. The festival commences on Tuesday even ing and ends Saturday evening, and in cludes five evening performances and two matinees, Thursday and Saturdav. The sale of reserved seats opens at Hamil ton's next Thursday, and of single seats on Thursday, April 27. The drawing of the numbers of the private boxes will take place Thursday, April 20, at the parlors of the Hotel Anderson, in the presence of the subscribers. Physicians recommend Pilsner beer as a strengthener after the grip. Telephone 118G, Iron City Brewing Company. Hundreds of rolls oil cloth from 20c per yard to the best grades, at Welty's, 120 Fed eral street, 63, 07, C9 and 71 Park way. TTS New Bhades in men's kid walking gloves. J. H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth avenue. PATTI MEETS GLADSTONE. It recently happened that Mr. Gladstone and Madame Patti were visiting Edinburgh at the Eamo time, and tbe great artist met the great statesman. A quostion of the greatest import ance to the one as a singer and tbe other as an orator, was discussed at some length by tbem tbe proper management and preservation of tbe voice. It was agreed between tbem that the Soden Pastilles (troches).wero of the great est benefit to tbem, not only as a voice tonic but as a remedy for coughs, colds and hoarse ness. Sufferers from asthma and diseases of tbo throat and lanes -vill also find them ot the greatest Mjrviie. l'rice 50 ccnis. s EISNEIt L JlENDCI.SOV.S fcODEN MINERAL PASTILLES. SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING fc SON, il2 Market street,' mhl98J Plttsburfc MANY ABUSES FOUND. Ohio Prisoners' Farole Board Censured By the Investigating Committee. rRPKClAI" TELEQBJLM TO TBS DISFATCH.I Columbus, April 10. The Penitentiary Investigating Committee reported to the Legislature to-day. With reference to the parole law they find that the board and its predecessor have been influenced in the granting ot paroles by persons outside of the penitentiary and not entirely upon the con duct and record of the prisoner, and by so doing they have assumed the powers of the' Board of Pardons. They further find that during the present administration there have been three occa sions of executions for capital offenses; that the number of persons admitted were greatly in excess of authority of law and that the execution room was crowded with disorderly persons, some of whom were intoxicated. The impropriety of permitting such scenes is censured in strong terms. They Demolished the Mlllk Wagon. The small boys in Allegheny enjoyed a treat yesterday afternoon at the expense of William Miller, a milkman. His team ran away on Jones street yesterday, and when Ohio street was reached the team col lided with a lamppost The horses were in jured, the wagon demolished and the con tents of the money drawer were scattered over the street A BAD HUMOR CURED $5,000 Expended on Doctors and Medicine without avail. Gave him self up to die. Good Wife suggests Cuticura Remedies. Uses them 7 months, and is en- iirely Cured. I was in the war durinc 1863-64, and took a heavy cold at Gettystmrc. from which I neyer fully, re COTered. In 1S75 I broke out in sores all over my chest and 6bouder. which seemed impossible to cure. I tried all the famed doctors 1 could find, and to no avail. I expended some fire thousand dollars tolnjr to and acure, but could not, and flnallv ftlvinR myself up to die, my good wife sug gested to me. one day, to try theCCTICUKAKUMK dier, which were so extensively advertised and used. I followed her suggestion, and am happv to say M .diligent application of your CUTICURA. Kejiemes for seven months I was entirely cured, alter spending fire years of time and ruone with out avail, and am a sound aud well man to-day. 1 on may reterto me if jou wish, as 1 will tell anyone who may call on me my experience V. L. TKAKSALL, 1 Fulton Fish Market, ew York. AF-niL 18, 1830. Cuticura Remedies These grateful testimonials tell the story of great physical sufferine, of mental anguish, byreason of humiliating disfigurations, and of threatened dan cers happilv and speedily ended, bT the CUTICUKA J.EMKuits, the preatest bkin Cures, Itlood ruri tiers and Humor Kemedles the world has ever know n. Cuticura Resolvent, the new itlood and bkin 1'urlfler internally (to cleanse the blood of all Im purities and polsonons elements), and cuticura, tbo great bkm Cure, and cuticura. bOAp, an ex quisite fckin 1'urlfier and .Beau tiller, externally (to clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp and blood, tn 1th loss of hair, from Infancy to age, iron) pimples to scrofula, when the best physi cians, hospitals and all other remedies fall. Bold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 60c: Soap. S5c: Kesoivent, ?1. 1'repared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Cori-oratiox. Boston. .83-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," M pages, 50 Illustrations, 100 testimonials. PIM PLlUt.blaclc-heads.red. rouzh. charmed and oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP. No Rheumatiz About Me! In one minute the Cuticura Anil- Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic sci atic, hip, kidney, muscular and chest pairs. The first and only instan taneous pam-kllllng strengthening plaster. W6Smrk CUTICURA SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING & SO:.", 412 Market street, mh22 Pittsburg. FEICK BROS,, 21 SIXTH ST. Surgical Instrument Establishment. Specialties: Scientific fitting nf TRUSSES, appliances for DEFORMITY and ARTIFICIAL LIMBS Largeststock of surgi cal instruments in Western Fenn. Large illustrated cata logue free to physicians. el8-89-TThss Visit Our New Suit and XfiP" & DRESS TRIMNGS! WE are now prepared to show the most complete line of DRESS TRIM MINGS of all kinds we have ever had. All the new styles are included, and our prices are guaranteed to be the lowest in the city. GIMPS, GIRDLES, FRINGES, Etc. BUTTONS, LININGS, BINDINGS, Etc. Seam Bindings, stays, all lengths. and twists. The Camphorated camphor. rfesribaviTi 510-516 MARKET STREET. NOT AN IDLE RUMOR. But a Prediction That Has Been Proven True. NOTHING BUT FACTS. Tbe present alarming number of deaths oc. enrring from La Grippe only smvos to verify the statement made to our readers last -week. Where there is existing catarrhal symptoms, there La Gnppo and many other serious dis eases, such as bronchitis, pneumonia and con sumption, find favorable footholds. The sys tem is weakeued by tbo stealthy action of ca tarrh, and the patient, when attacked by dis ease, falls an easy victim to its consequences. Now, as a systemic catarrhal condition predis poses a patient to the attacks of disease, the conclusion reached is this: That means should be employed to rid the system of all catarrhal conditions, thereby enabling the patient to suc cessfully cope with attacking disease. Drs, Copeland and Blair's treatment is the only means-by which catarrhal troubles can be suc cessfully cured, and results have always veri fied tbis claim. Mr. J. P. Shanahan, S31L I'snn Ave., Filttburg Mr. J. P. Shanahan, gardener, living at 3311 Penn avenue, this city, said: "I have been a constant sufferer for three years. I tried doctors until I was almost con vinced that mv case was incurable. "I hajve suffered from dull, heavy pains in the eyes and on the top of the head. My hear ing was bad. Breath was offensive. My nosje stopped ur. I constantly hawked and spit up mucus. My throat was harsh and dry. 'I felt dizzy and my whole body pained me. My nigbt's rest was never refreshing, I always felt tired. I thought my ailment would turn into consumption. "After being treated a short time my symp toms disappeared, one by one. Drs. Copeland and Blair's treatmenthas made me feel better In every way, and I stand ready to prove this if anyone doubts." ANOTHER STATEMENT. Mr. RobL Ramsey, a fireman on the P., C. it St. L. R. R. living at Mansfield, Pa., says: "I suffered for a year from catarrhal troubles. My stomach pained me and I lost my apnetite. I ached all over. Drs. Copeland and Blair's treatment cured, me of my ailments and I am glad that I come." INDORSEMENTS Of Dr. Copeland's Home Treatment for Catarrh. The following are the names of a few of the many grateful patients who have been cured by Dr. Copeland's Homo Treatment, and have kindly requested their names be used as refer ence: Miss Lottie J. Forker, No. 299 Arch street, Meadville. Pa. Mr. V. C. Wilson, Canonsburg, Pa. Mr. Thomas C. Hooper, iiradaock. Pa. Mr. John Wright, Chicago Junction, Pa. ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE BY MAIL. Mr. W. T. Henshaw, of ProsDect, Pa , says: "Fo; years I suffered from catarrh without being able to find relief. Dr. Copeland's Home Treatment cured me." Mr. Henry Rose, of Eckbart's Mines, Mi, says: "I suffered constantly from chronic catarrh; could get no relief. Dr. Copeland's Home Treatment cured me entirely." Drs. Copeland A Blair have established a permanent office at 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburz; Pa., where all curable cases Will be successfully treated. Office hours, 9 to 11 A. M., 2 to 5 P. ST. and 7 to 9 P. M. (Sundays Included). Specialties Uatarrll and all diseases of the eye. ear, throat and lungs, chronic diseases. Consultation, 81. Many cases treated successfully by mail. Send 2-cent stamp for qnestlon blank. Address all mail to DR. W. H. COPELAND, 06 Sixth avenue. Pittsburg. Fa. ap5-Tussa McNAUO-HER & CO., Contractors for Paving Sidewalks With Cement, Brick and Fire Brick. Concreting Cellars. 110 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, PA. Curbstone furnished and set. te7-68-D Wrapper Department. Iffit 56 10 to 514- AA.fr;e.T S WET riTTSBurwi Its? 1- fjiCj Ill The late styles of Jeweled Gimps are exceedingly pretty. They come in both dark and light shades, and different widths. The Jeweled Gimps and Cantil Trimmings are both very popu lar, and are used much in trimming black lace dresse', the beauty of which they enhance very much. Tinsel Edgings in silver, gold and combinations, all widths, from narrow to wide. Prices, 20c to 54. Silver and gold cord, Soutach and gold and silver braids, all widths. Beautiful Girdles in gold and silver and mixed, also black and all the new shades. Wo show a fine new line of Black Silk and Crochet Gimps, narrow and wide, from 18c to $6 per yard. Silk Marabout Trimming iu light shades for evening wear, loops and lrogs for Blazers in black and colors. Olives in black, gold and black and all other shades. New black medici collars and sleeves. Black Silk Fringes, etc. New fish-net Drapery, 45 inches wide, at 75c per yard. Silk Chantilly Drapery Nets, new patterns, 45 inches wide, from SI ud. Chantilly Flouncings, 42 inches wide, from 51 25 up. The new Demi-Flouncings in Chantilly patterns from 65c up. Full lines of these and narrow laces to match. In addition to the above Dress Trimmings, we show a great variety of PEARL BUTTONS, white, light and dark shades, all sizes. And not only every variety of pearl buttons, but also Crochet Buttons, black, from 15c to 75c per doz. All colors in crochet and silk velvet buttons, cut steel and fancy metal but tons, linen buttons, cut jet buttons, French horn buttons (large and.small to match), mohair buttons in black and colors, large and small. You will find here a full range of Linings, both fancy and plain. Uasings and .Belting. .Many styles of dress Kuouer skirt protectors, uoverea wnaie nones, all lengths. Bias velveteen is something quite new. It comes in all colors, and is just the right length and width for binding the bottoms of skirts. Binding Braids, black, all widths.in silk and mohair every color to match the new dress goods. Dress Shields everv well-known make, including Canfield's Seamless, Lilly, Gem, Goodyear's Feather Weightj Pearl, etc. 311 the good styles from 10c to 50c. New patent hook and eye tape, Heminway's sewing silks Flake, put up in cans at 15c and 25c. is a sure preventive against moths. We can recommend it as a safe and effective remedy. It is less than one-fourth as expensive aa 7 AMUSEMENTS. a-IRHSTD OPERA HOUSE. SPECIAL. WEEKAPRIL1S,H.GBATTAN DONNELLY'S Laughing Success, -LNTRODUOING- Frank HcNisb, J. Herbert Mack, Catherine McLaln, Mamie Taylor, Harry Crandall, John Wills. Ueorgie Dannon, Gertrude Eastman, BOB FITZSIMMONS, The Australian champion middle weight of the world, and IBillr "Woods, Of Denver, conqueror of Conley, the Ithaca GUnt. Prices, 81 00, 75, 50 and 25c. Seats now on sale at box office. ap9-l nDUQ,TJESTE. Pittsburg's Leading Theater. Last Two Times. Last Matinee To-Day. Burgess' COUNTY FAIR. apU-76 THEATRE, TO-NIGHT, YON YONSON. HatineesWednesday and Saturday. April 13-"THE STILL ALARM." ap6-53 ARRx" WILLIAMS' ACADEMY. To-night. Matinees Mondav, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. WEbER & FIELDS' OWN VAUDEVILLE COMPANY. ap7-78 GRAND OPERA HOUSE TO-NIGHT, Matinee, Saturday Only. MANNING OPERA COMPANY, "INFLUENCE." Next week "Fashions," introducing Robert Fitzslmmons. ap5-87 HARRIS' THEATER MRS. P. HARRIS, R. L. Iirltton, T. F. Dean, Props, and Mgrs. Every afternoon and evening. CHARLES A, LODER, in the Musical farcB-comedy, "HILARITY." Week April IB "The Two Johns." ap7-15-TTS H AKRY DAVIS' FIFTH AVENUE MU SEUM AND THEATER. Commencinc Ariril 6. FAT LADIES' CONVENTION. Sablon Comedy Combination. Admission, 10c Open 1 to 5, 7 to 10 p. jr. apM OH. WELL SUPPLIES. Artesian Wells. For household and mechanical purposes. Prices on application. DARRAGH PURE WATER CO., Ja31-43 D 107 First av., Pittsburg. HAYS & TREES, CONTRACTORS. We make a specialty of building NATURAL GAS LINES and WATER MAINS. Room 110 Hamilton Building. Pittsburg; Pa Correspondence solicited. Telephone 51. Io2i 55 TT3 OIL WELL SUPPLY CO,, LIMITED, 91 and 92 WATER ST., PITTSBURG, PA. D08-53-TTS.E03U IRELAND & HUGHES, FORGE AND MACHINE SHOP -AND MANUFACTURERS OF- 011 and Artesian Well Drilling and Fishing Tools. Corner Twenty-first Street, and A. V. R. R. Telephone No, 1Z. PITTSBURG, PA. "v e.Ti Jal-3-D AJAX ENGINES -AND- Corry Boilers, The best Oil Well Machinery in the world. All sizes of Engines and Boilers. Also all sizes Stationary Engines and Boil, ers. "Write for prices. Offices in Pittsburg, Washineton and Butler. Always write or telegraph to Corry Office. JAMES M. LAMBING, SOLE AGENT, CORRY, PA. mh5-D Oil CityBoiler Works MANUFACTURERS OP Portable and Stationary ENGINES ASD BOILERS, Works at Oil Oitv, Pa. W. S. WATSON, Agent. Office, 108 Fourthly PITTSBURG, BA. Correspondence soliolted. Prices onap- riy &' jm3Fr -yllcatioa. . JtJL-a-xi- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . SALLER&CO. A Sure Winner ! Our Men's Black Cheviot We are selling this week at IS Mis 15 Can't be equaled anywhere else. 95 DOZ. MEN'S HATS, Newest Spring shapes, .worth $2 50, going this week A.T $1 25. " Given Free ! Garden Sets in our Children's Depart ment. SNLIM Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Sts. apU-TS BLUE PRINT PAPER. Engineers and Architects' Supplies. WM.E.STJEREN, Optician, Manufacturer of Mathematical Instruments TnTAc;f- vjcisr W ... J VEGlA5St&. nwm '544' ORDERS sLU SMtTHFIEUJST. Telephone 16SS. Catalogue on application. mh31-TTS DESKS, chairs. Filing Cabinets TYPEWRITERS, WggpmmMsih, V mh6-TTS 105 Third ay. ESTABLISHED 1870 BLACK GIN TOR THE KIDNEYS, Is a relief and sure cure for the Urinary Or cans. Gravel 'and Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder. The Swiss Stomach Bitters are a sure euro for Dvsnepsia. trade mare Liver Complaint and every species of indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prepa ration for cure ot Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Lung troubles. Either of tbe above, SI per bottle, or 6 for $3 If your drucgist does not handle these goodi write io WM. F. ZOELLER, Sole STf'r.. deS0-5(!-TTS - PHUburg, Pa. OLACK GLN. SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING & SON, 412 Market street, mhl9-82-TTS Pittsburg. l3c J2.00 FOR Udifs $2.nn ?I75 ruRBnvs V5 r.Jt SEs 3a IPS! O) tt ties for Gentfemen, ViTHHE&a Ladies.etc..arewar- ranted, and so stamped on bottom. Address W. JL. DOUGLAS, ilrockrnn, ."Unss. Sold 07 J). Carter, 71 Fiitu ave. j. II. irohrlng, 339 JflttU are, U. J. 4 U. M. Lang, 4J01 iiutler at. h. V. bprber, lSdiraon sc. Uenry Kosser, Alle gheny. t. Hollman. Allegheny. Jvl-TTS LIQUOR HABIT. IN ALL THE WOULD THEEK IS BUT 0XK CUBS. DR, HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be plven In a cup of coffee or tea. or in articles oflood, without the knowledge of the pa tient, 11 necessary. It Is absolutely harmless and vill eflect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient 1 a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT NEVEK FAILS. It operate so quietly and with snch certainty that the patient undergoes no Inconvenience, and ero he is aware, his complete reformation is effected. 43 page book free. To be had or A.J. KAMvI:, Sixth and l'enn St., Pittsburg; If lliil.liKN : S3 Federal at.. Allegheny. 'trade supplied by GEO. A. KI.LLY & CO.. l'ltts- uurg, ra. uitu-kj-ttb DK. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC, 'DRUNKENNESS." SOLI) BY JOS. FLEMING & SON, 412 Market street, mhl9-82-TTS Pittsburg. THE LIEBIG COMPANY Have for 25 year been putting up tbe fimous product which stirred medical circles when first invented and given to the world by the renowned chemist, Justus von Liebig. Their EXTRACT OF BEEF is known around the world and has lately been carried into "Darkest Africa" by Stanley. It is unapproachable for purity, flavor and beneflcial effects. As Beff '1 ea. delicious and refreshing. Indispen sable in Improved and Econumlc Cookery. Signature von Liebig iin H h.uu-if. yrfliii',?-' v tiLwemmu - " illU B65y -i'AML. ixiUsX tO it ftJtiwBPrTTrT WUMBS&VS' w&Wdmmsi&WL Mi GE2? W. L DOUGLAS $ mUNtilftNESS Genuine y ot With AZj?JL. Justus NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WE LAUGH! And the Whole Town is Laughing With (Is, AT THE EXPENSE OF "THE 99c HOUSE!" ' Of course, we must confess (with a light blush of shame, too,) it's rather uncharitable to laugh where words of pity and condolenca should be .extended, but who can help smiling at the ludicrous sight of the excited "ninety-niners" wrestling hopelessly with cold truth, while K'AUFMANNS Are Wrestling With the Crowds Buying! mm (, m Jul SIR 1 K - muMMM 35c, vmBM The same for which others ask 50c. wwmr TRYING TO MEET US! We congratulate our friends on their sudden spell of cour age and wonderful nerve in offering at the startlingly "low" price of 50c THE STAR SHIRT WHICH WE SELL AT 35c, ad while in this flush of liberality, who can tell whether they will not muster sufficient grit to meet our price (35c) altogether, or, just think of the possibility, even go a 1-i-t-t-l-e below it. Well, come what will, we shall keep right on, cool, serene and unconcerned, to sell HUTCHISON, PIERCE & CO.'S Celebrated Star Shirts At 35c, And the Finer Grade of Star Shirts. Equal to that wonderful 99c quality, A.T 85c. THESE i CLOTHING SPECIALS FOR THIS $8 FOR MEN'S REAL 12 SUITS. These Suits, bear in mind, come in sack and frock styles, and are made of the popular mixed and black Cheviots. Perfect fit. Re liable make! $12 FOR MEN'S REAL $18 Suits. Materials: Imported Cheviots, Cassimeres and Worsteds. Fit, make and finish same as custom work. $10 o FOR SPRING VERCOATS WORTH 15. Can be had in English Box and Chesterfield styles, and all the new shades and colors. They fit like a glove. S3 FOR MEN'S REAL $4 50 PANTS. They're regular custom-made Pants, in finest all-wool imported materials. FREE ! FINE -:- UMBRELLAS. GOLD HEADED. We will present one with every Man's Suit or Spring Overcoat of $10, or more. Fifth Ave. and is w m ins AT The same for which others ask 99c. DAY ONLY. l iLA FREE! i Smithfield St. ff 85c, z if f-4 M53B nf; r",! : fl ml risa.ii-. . iBI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers