.
THE PITTSBUKQ- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 189L
1
r j
GKOYER TELLS WHY
He Wrote His Now Famons Letter
Against Free Silver Coinage.
TIIE QUESTION HEEDED SETTLING.
Before It Should Be Made a Leading Issue
of the Campaign of 1S92.
C0SDITI0X5 MAI CHASGEBYTHATTIME
rerzciAi. telegram to the disfatch.1
Xew Yoek, April JL State Treasurer
Lon V. Stephens, of Missouri, called on ex
President Grover Cleveland to-day with
letters of introduction from Governor
Francis and other leading Missouri Demo
crats. The object of the visit of Mr.
Stephens was to secure from the ex-Presi-dent
a more thorough expression of his
views on the silver question than the latter
has so far made public. Also lor his reason
for having written his silver letter to the
Reform Club. The ex-President received
Mr. Stephens very cordially. The Treas
urer explained that the Missouri Democrats
were now opposed to Mr. Cleveland's nomi
nation on account of his silver letter.
"Before you wrote that letter," began Mr.
Stephens, "the Democrats in every town
ship in the State were your enthusiastic
supporters. Now the Farmers Alliance,
and a majority of the Democrats of the
State, are opposed to you. Previous to the
publication of your letter they knew the
views you had entertained regarding silver,
and they had no reason for supposing that
you had changed your position- so as to
favor free coinage. They were willing to
pass that over and demand your renomina
tion on account of your record on other
matters. iow your friends want you to
place them in a position to explain why you
wrote the letter to the Reform Club."
The Sooner Settled the Better.
"I was well aware," said the-ex-President,
"that the Republican party is very desirous
of making the silver question one of the
leading issues of the campaign of 1892, and
the question should be taken up at once. It
should be thoroughly discussed so that the
people can be educated up to it. In tbis ay it.
may be settled before 1S92. and we will not be
endancered by a divided party. Besides. In at
daily in receipt of hundreds of letters from
Democrats in all parts of tbe country askiog
tba: I give an expression regarding free coin
age. -In lact those friends were entitled to know
how I stood on the question, and so 1 took tbe
first favorable opportunity to give my views.
faioce I did so I have received a large mail fiom
all over the country thanking me for baring
done so My correspondents say that tbe party
bad a right to know m views, and that 1 would
not hare acted in good faith if I had kept tbein
a secret. If I hare caused a thorough dis
cussion of the subject among Democrats they
must admit that I acted wiselj."
Mr. .Stephens finally cot Mr. Cleveland back
again to tbesiUer question by saying:
"Possibly you may consider me Impertinent
in what I am about to saj, but I say it because
I am a Cleveland Democrat. Some of the
Democrats in my fetate say that you wrote your
silver letter because your backbone was as
thick as the center pule of a circus, and felt
independent of the Western and Southern
Drmocrats while otbers say it is because you
are controlled by Wall street.
The Uridge ot Heady to Be Crossed.
"But now that the letter has been written,
tbe Missouri Democrats," said Mr. .Stephens,
"would like to know if in case yon're elected
President in '92 and a Democratic Congress
should pass a free coinage bill, would 5 on veto
it, lo matter if jou knew that the great ma
jority of jour party favored the measure."
"II I hbould be elected President in 1S92,"
answered the ex President, "such a bill would
not reach me until 1SS1. as Congress woula not
meet until December, 1893. bo that is a bridge
vebad belter nut attempt to cros until e
have come to it. V hat w ould be bad for the
countrj at Hie present time might be a ne
cessity in 1SDJ As the volume of business in
creases it is uecessar to increase the currency.
'1 he amount uf the present per capita should be
increased, but chances should be made gradu
ally. When the law was passed providing for
the coinage of 2,00n.WJ per month, I feared
the result, lor I thought it vionld prove an in
jur to the business interests of the country,
then at least.
However, the lawproved a benefit, for, con
trary to uij opinion, the country was ready for
the chance. When tbe present law providing
for Jl,oOU,liCO per month was passed, I thought
tbe measure too radical and that it might have
the effect ot driving gold out of the country,
but m this I was mistaken, and both those op
posed as well as those in favor of free coinage
beliee that the present law is wise in so lar
that the countrj has benefited by it. With the
rapid strides the country is making it is lmpos
Eible to say what financial measure we may be
ready for in '91."
drilling will bo resumed. The well is just on
tbo top of tho sand.
Making 850 Barrels a Bay.
McCurdy McCurdy No. S has been tubed
and is now making 250 barrels a day. Tbe
Adams is holding up well. It is reported to
night that tbe Bear Creek Refining Oil Com
pany has a well in tbe sand on tbe James
Riddle farm which is showing light.
Jefferson Center Showing Well.
Jefferson Center Jefferson Center is
gradually pulling to tbe front, and will soon
have quite a good dally production. Hartman
A Sons had the good luck to strike a fair pro
ducer last night on tire Byerley heirs' farm,
which started off at a ten-bnrrel an honr gait.
The well is two bits in tho sand, and at present
is shut down.
Wildwood Pursues Its Even Tenor.
wildwood Matters at Wildwood have
been very quiet to-day. there being nothing
new to report. TbeKohlbar well is doing 150
barrels a day. and Roth A Jennings' No. 3,
Peebles, Is doing six inches an hour. There
is nothing further to report from tbe Heidie
berg well.
One Good and Ono Light WclL
Maes' Station Price A Co.'s well, on the
Douthett heirs' farm, has been set to pumping
and will make a good w elk The Beers A Mc
Kee well, on tbe William McGarvin farm, is
through the 100-foot and showing light.
A 150-Barreler at ralrview.
Fairview The McLeod Davis well, on
tbe Burns farm, has been drilled through the
sand and is now making 150 barrels a da.
A Fair Well for Renfrew.
Renfrew Phillips' No. 18, on the McCal
mont farm, is two bits in the sand and showing
for a fair well for tbis locality.
Improved Only Slightly.
GlesitaW The Hassinger has been drilled
deeper with a very slight improvement in its
production. H. McC.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPRING CARPETS
AND
WALL '.'PAPER!
In Carpets we show a verv finu
line of Royal Wiltons, Axminster,
Velvet, Body Brussels, Tapestry
and all kinds of Ingrain in style,
quality and price. Just what you
wank
Wall Paper for rooms, ceilings
and halls, in choice styles and artis
tic colorings, and all the new ideas
in the market You are invited to
inspect our stock.
JOE MTJLHATTAH INSANE.
Tho Writer of Wouderfnl Stories In a Chi
cago Hospital.
Joseph Mulbattan. a former Pittsburgcr,
whose wouderiul skill asaromancer gained him
a reputation all over tbe country, is now in tbe
Detention Hospital at Chicago, suffering from
mental derangement, the result of a fall from a
street car in New Orleans last January. Mul
battan formerly lived in Altegheny.afterward at
Bellevue. Recently be has been located at
Louisville, Ky., wbero he was general manager
of tho Rankins-Snyder Hardware Company.
Mulhattan's fake stories of wonderful freaks
of nature and remarkable scientific discoveries
have been published by tbe best papers of the
land, and be successfully duped tbem for a long
time.
THE FEAST OF THE PASSOVEK
Will Begin To-NIght by the Blessing of
Uuleavened Bread.
This evening will be tbe commencement ot
the eight days of tbe Passover, tbe feast com
memorative of the departure of the Israelites
from Egypt. The programmes of the exer
cises In tbe principal synagogues have been
published in The Dispatch.
The quantity of unleavened bread required
mis year win oe auout iw,uiu pounas id,uuu
more than last year. There is only one bikery
in tbis city where tbe "matzos ' is baked, but
there are three dealers who obtain supplies
from the East. Rebecca Caplon, of Wyhe
avenue, said yesterday she would bake about
50.000 pounds of matzos; tbe rest would be
brought from Philadelphia and New York.
Geo.W.Snaman,
136 FEDERAL STREET,
feie-HWF
ALLEGHENY.
ME. SCULLY BESIONS.
INVADING BUCKEYED0M.
TWO FITTSBUEG COMPANIES TO 0PEEATE
IN OHIO OIL FIELDS.
McDonald's future Kosy New l'roducers
Drilled or Shot at McCurdy, Muddy
Creek, Bakerstown, Jefferson Center
Mars' Station, l'alrview and Renfrew.
Pittsburgers are getting their hand in out
in the Northwestern Ohio field. The latest
move is the incorporation of the Craig Oil
Company with a capital atock of $250,000,
and the Craig Pipe Line Company, capital
ized at 550,000. The incorporators are
Joseph V. Craig, of tnis city; T. 'J. Wat
ton, lormerly a ''high roller" in the Pitts
burg Exchange; August J. Menke, John S.
Ashbrook and John H. Coull. The pipe
line will run from llradncr. In the Wood county
field, to Toledo. The new company will begin
work: at once oi a refinery at East Toledo,
where it will have the advantago of lake ship
ping and half a dozen lines of rail.
The Craig Company's producing property Is
in the Wood county Held and can all be tapped
by tbe pipe line from Bradner. It is probable,
also, that other Pittsburgers who have inter
ests in that section will give their oil to tbe
new line. lucre has boen a gencrallmpresslou
for tome time that there Is a mutual under
standing between the Craig Company, the
Manhattan Oil Company and the Peerless Pipe
Line and Refining Company, and there is little
doub. these interests will show favors to each
other against their great competitor.
McDonald's Petroleum Future.
CSPECIAL TELEGRAM TOTUC DITATCH 1
MCDOJ.ALD, April 2L That McDonald is
destined to become a field of some importance
can no longer be denied. If tbe record of the
Lauters well be taken as a criterion. It is also
an evident fact that glycerine will bo a neces
sary adjunct in contributing to the production
here as has been demonstrated in the history of
the Lauters and Robb wells. Both these ven
tures were practically dry in the fifth sand
until the application of a liberal dose of high
explosive. These wells are owned by tho
Royal Gas Company, which also controls over
8. U0O acres of territory in this new pooL The
Lauters well was shot just one eek ago to-day,
and since then has produced over 1,000 barrels
of oil. The Robb vi ell is filled up over tLe fifth
band, and it will Ce several dajs before it is
cleaned out.
Muddy Creek Finds Its Best.
Muddy Ceefk The Muddy creek pool has
found another well, which is said to be better
than any other jet struck in the locality. It is
thought from present indications the new ven
ture may develop lntoaSO-barrel producer. The
well is owned by Walton A Co., and is at the
west end of the Hockenberry farm. The der
rick has been closed to outsiders, but sufflcient
knowledge has been gained to justify the above
conclusion The persons owning this well evi
dently think they have struck it rich, as they
have driven stakes for five more wells, and in
tend pushing the work as last as pouiblc This
strike has lent a new impetus to operations
here, and, since the roads ire getting better, a
large amount of new work may be looked for
soon. At present there are seven wells, pro
ducing 110 barrels a day.
Increased by a Good Shot.
Bakeestown Thomas Engle t Co.'swell,
on the WeIey Monks, which was shot yester
day with four quarts of high explosive, made
70 barrels during the first 21 hours, and will
most likely settle down to a SO barrel producer.
This is the well reported by a morning coteru-
iiorary as doing 25 barrels an hour. Its owners
lit e located No. 2 150 fett north of their No. 1.
Mr. Mellon' Jit. Morris ITelL
Mi. Mokbis A special from Mt. Morris to
night sa)s that the Minical run well belonging
to Mr. Mellon, above Blacksvillc, has not yet
cot tbe lmer-ln to shut off tbe cave. Thev ex-
sect to get tbis accomplished to-morrow, when j
He Is Quitting tho Northern Pacific to Go
Into Business for Himself.
W. W. bcully. Commercial Agent or the
Northern Pacific road, has resigued his po
sition, to take effect May 1. Mr. Scully says he
is tired of railroading, and has made arrange
ments to go into business in Portland, Ore.
John S. McFarland, contracting agent, will
act as commercial agent. He is a bright young
man. and ought to be able to hold the position.
D. G. Black will take his place.
HOW TO DETECT IT.
Some Valuable Hints Regarding the Grippe
Signs of Its Approach and How io Counter
act Them.
Tbe dlscusson as to the cause of the Grippe
s of course interesting, but gives little satis
faction to its unfortunate victims. Whether
caused bv microbe or vagaries of tbe weather,
its ravages continue and the country still bends
under tbe scourge. In Chicago, recently, the
deaths from this cause were so great that the
undertaking facilities of tho city were. Insuffi
cient to meet the emergency. Tbe death rate
is correspondingly high all through tbe North
ern and Eastern State.
It cannot be too strongly impressed on people
that, in order to ward off the disease, warning
symptoms must be regardedand prompt action
taken. It becomes extremely difficult to dis
lodge the disease if allowed to take its course.
Hence Its nime. It cenerally commences with
aslizht headache, or pains in tbe small of the
back or limbs. It docs not always give one
even as plain a bint as tbis a feeling of tight
ness across the forehead, buzzing in the cars,
or peculiar feeling about the eyes, may be all
the caution one gets, so It is culpable careless
ness to neglect even these slight signs.
The remedy lies in a stimulant, and tbe pref
erence should be given to whisky. All tbe doc
tors of the country are agreed on this paint,
but are very careful to Impress on their patients
the fact that pure whisky alone must betaken.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky is the purest on tbe
market, and can be readily obtained at all drug
stores. This preparation, which is indorsed by
all the leading doctors, scientists and chemists
of the present day, is this j ear adding to the
firt-class reputation which it won during tbe
epidemic of tbe Grippe last year. There are
many imitators who say their whiskies are
justasgood." Do not be deceived. 1 bey are
not. Duffy's Pure Malt is tbe only medicinal
one. w
Collins Connecticut Cow.
Kem, Conn.. April 21. While feeding his
cattle last night one of his cows struck Thomas
Collins in the ejewitb her horn, tearing the
ball from the socket. The pbvsician who was
called replaced the ousted optic without dam
ago to the sight or inconvenience to the wearer.
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITX"
TJse Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. H. T. Turner. Kasson. Minn , says: "I
have found It very beneficial in nervous debil
ity, from any cause, and for indigestion."
Cash paid for old gold and
Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth avenue.
silver at
WFSU
Refreshing and thirst-quenching.
City Brewery's beer. Telephone 1186.
Iron
See the latest stvle teck scarfs.
James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth Av.
Cash paid for old gold and silver at
Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth avenue. wfsu
Men's underwear for spring.
James H. Aiken & Co.,100 Fifth Av.
PSORIASIS 20 YEARS.
Body a Mass of Disease. Suffering Fearful.
All Thought He Must Die. Cured
in Six Weeks by Cuticura
Remedies.
Ik-Mi
Forty-five highest awards
have been received by Sea
bury & Johnson from dif
ferent International expo
sitions for tbe superiority
of their Porous Plasters
and other goods. Benson's
Plasters have many com
petitors but no rivals. It
is not a nostrum. Get tho
Genuine.
GIVE UP
Your good dollar for a doctor's prescription
when you get La Grippe, and pay a druggist
for putting upthe prescription; and then nine
chances to one you will have exactly what you
could have bought for 25 cents.
HOFFMAN'S LIEADACHE
HARMLESS il POWDERS.
MWF
EDUCATIONAL
St. John's Military School,
MANLIUS, N. Y.
SUMMER SCHOOL,
lit, Kev. F. JJ. HUNTlS.UTO,. fc. T. I).. Presi
dent. Apply to Lt. Col. WiL VLHBKCK, Supt.
mhl-135-MWF
AMUSEMENTS.
1 have been afflicted for twentweiri irlthnn
obstinate skin disease, called by someM. D.'s
Pburlaeis, and otbers Leprosy, couimenclnfron my
scalp, aud. In spite or all I could do, with the help
or the most skillful doctors, it slowly but surelv
LXteuded, until a j ear aco Hill winter It covered
mv entire person In the form or dry scales. For
the last three rears I have been unable to do any
labor, and sufferln or intensely all the time. Kverr
mornlnirthero could be nearly a dustpanrulor
scales taWen from the sheet on my bed, aome of
them Lilt" as large as tho envelope containing this
letter In the latter part of winter my skin com
menced cracklnjropen. 1 tried everything, al
most, that could be thought or, without any relief
'Ike 12th of June I started est, it hopes 1 could
reach the Hot Springs. I reached Detroit, and
was so low 1 thought 1 should have to go to the
hospital, but finally cot as Tar as Lapsing, Allen.,
where i hud a sister llvlnc. One Dr. treated
me about two weeks, but did me no good. All
thought 1 hadbut a shorttlme to live 1 earnestly
prajed to ale. Cracked through the skin all over
my back, across my ribs, arms, hands, llmos; feet
badly swollen: toe nails came off: finder nails
dead, and hard as a bone: hair dead, dry. and
lifeless as old straw, o my uodl how X did
suffer. Mr sister, il rs. E. H. Davis, had a small
part of a box or Cuticcba in the house. She
wouldn't give up: said, "We will try Octi
cuua." Some was applied on one hand and arm.
i.ureka! there vas relief: stopped the terrible
burning sensation from the word go Tney im
mediately trot tho CUTICCEA. CDTICUnA ItaSOL
VKXT, and SOAP. 1 commenced by taking one
tablespoonful or .RESOLVENT three times a day,
alter meals: had a bath once a day, water about
blood heat; used Ccticcka bOAP lreely: applied
CUTICUEA mornlnK and evening, itesult: re
turned to mv home in Just six weeks trom the time
licit, and my skin as smooth as this sheet orpa
per. H1KAJ1 E. OAKl'EMFK.
Henderbon, Jefferson Co., 2. V.
CCTICttrtA Kemedies are sold everywhere
Price, CunctTBA, the great fekln Cure. 60c: CutiI
cuba Soap, an exqulslteSkln Purlnerand lieautl
flcr, 2Sc. CnncuitA Kksolvem, the new Blood
.Furlfler. ti. i'otteb Dbl'g and Chemical Cob
l oration, Doston.
Jbend ror "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64
pages, SO Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
PfJllLKh,black-heads.rel. ronfrh, chapped and
I nil oilyskln cured by cuticcba Soap.
MAY
MUSIC
FESTIVAL
Mechanical Hall, Exposition Buildings. May
12, 13, 14, 15. 1ft, Matinees Thursday and Satur
day. All the great artists and orchestra of 75
from the Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. Festival Chorus of 600 voices.
Mechanical Hall is belne entirely remodeled,
with 4,000 seats. There will be no posts to ob
scure the view of the stage.
Season tickets for tho seven performances
Parquet, S10 and S12 50; balcony. So and (7 50.
Sincln concert Parquet, 82 and 2 50, balcony,
$1. S150and2, Season tickets now on sale at
Hamilton's Musio Store, 91 and 93 Fifth av.
-tS"Special excursion rates on all tbo rail
roads within a radius of 100 miles.
The Steinway & Son piano used exclnsively
at all the Festival concerts. ap20-18
HJMtSs
jTHEAmk
To-niEht,
BLUE JEANS,
By Joseph Arthur.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
April 27 "KIDNAPED." ap20 19
3DTJQ,TJESIsrE.
PITTSBURG'S LEADING THEATER,
TO-NIGHT Only Matinee Saturday.
MB, W. H.
HOW MY BACK ACHES!
Back Ache, Kidney 1'alns, and eak
ness. Soreness. Lameness. MniTi, ,nn
'PatniuELiiVED iif oxe MOi utk by the
CUnCUBAAXTI-l'AlK Plakti-h '
wssuwk
jr
0
UTICURA
SOLD BT
JOS. FLEMING A SON,
412 Market street,
mh22 Pittsburg.
Ku,N?feNE
IN THE
SBFATOB.
Next "Week "Tho Burglar." ap22-19
H
RRY WIUJAMb' ACADEMY.
To-NiRht, Matinees Monday, Tues
day, xnursuay and Saturday.
EEILLY AND WOODS'
NEW BIG SHOW. ap21-69
HARRY DAVIS" FIFTH AVENUE MU
SEUM AND THEATER.
Week of April 20. Stuedon's
CONGRESS OF OPTICAL WONDERS.
Doors open 1 to 6, 7 to 10 P. at.
Admission Juc.
ap204
P ?
BLOOD
The finest and most palatable Rye Whiskey
in tbe market at II 25 per full quart; guaran
teed absolutely pure. Send for complete cata
logue and price list of all kinds of liqnorsto
HAS KLEIN, 82 Federal St, Allegheny. Pa.
Xe23-ltWP
Nature's triumph over disease, without an
equal, without a rival. After 300 years' experi
ence in Brazil and two yeiis' medical test in
this country, acknowledged the first and only
purely vegetable and effective neutrabzer and
eradlcator of scrofulous and specific blood
poisons known. No mineral, no failures, no
relapses.
Sold by JOSEPH FLEMING A SON. Drnff-
Eij, 412 Market ,, PitttDurg. apH-jTrrresuJ
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DOUGLAS & MACKIE
600 pieces 38 to U inches wide, the largest and nobbiest assortment of Plaid,
Stripe aud Check Dress Goods. In this line are Roods made to sell from 75a to 87 o
a yard,
YOUR OHOIOE AT 50c A YABD.
64 Inches wide, Genuine Scotch Homespun, 76o a yard. Elegant, stylish and
never sold less than ?1 26 a yard.
40-inch Black Brocade English Mohair. 75c a yard. Ibis ii a beautiful fabrio
imported to sell at $1 25 n yard.
" 46-inch English Serges, in all the uewest shades, 65c. These goods are soft and
rich aud drape magnificently, good value at 87c a yard.
Opening daily Tan and Gray Jackets, Blazers and Capes.
151, 153 and 155 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY.
ao20-ivvi'
Can lurnish your home
poor. KEECH'S credit
right.
complete, at the lowest prices, whether you are" rich or
system will make it easy for you to buy now aud buy
KEEOH IS ALWAYS CHEAPEST.
His prices are always lowest, his stook nlwavs the best and most comprehensive.
Terms are easy. In every department KEEOH canundersell competitors, as he
buys largely and has the facilities for handling a big stock.
IT PAYS TO DEAL WITH
CASH
CREDIT.
KEECH,
923, 925 MD 927 PEOT AVMUE,
CASH
CREDIT.
NEAR NINTH STREET.
OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 10 P. Jf.
ap20-MWP
M LAST m MONTHS
We have nearly doubled our sales,
but have not accomplished all we
desired. The great overstock is
larger than we want. We'll not stop
until the entire stock is closed out.
Spring, summer and all the year
round goods.
We believe if you knew how much
money can be saved you would see
our clothing before purchasing. The
20 per cent discount that has been
in force will be retired Saturday,
April 25, will be the last day. You
that want one-fifth to go back into
your pocket, now is the time to buy.
The store is full of seasonable
goods spring,summer and medium
weights 20 per cent clear qff.
We're having an immense business
in making to measure. This week
will be the last opportunity to get a
discount of 20 per cent on the new
Spring Suitings and Trouserings.
There are no restrictions or reserva
tions all and everything atthe
same discount. Keep in mind on
every $20 expended $4 in clear
cash is handed back to you.
WANAMAKER&BROWN,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Melton, Granite and Havana
Are the three leading shades of
New Sprlnp Style,
A. WORD
TO OUR LADY FRIENDS !
THIS CONBlMS tou.
As you are the one chiefly interested in the management of your household, it
would pay you to prevail upon your husband to call at KEECH'S to inspect the
magnificent stock of
FURNITURE am CARPETS
FOR THE SPKXNQ TEADE.
IK E IE O
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OUTING
AND
IEGLIGEE
The season
for Outing and
commenced,
Negligee
and
Shirts has
KAUF
MANNS
THE UNION SQUARE.
f 1 90, ?2 40, f2 00, 53 40.
The phenomenal succes" which our new
square crown has achieved in Black and
Brown fully convinced us that we ran no
risk in bringinc it out in all the new colors,
chief and most popular of which are the
above mentioned shades. We feel assured
that with the advance of the season the de
mand will be greater than ever. Due credit
must also be given to our Famous Factory
Prices. Low prices are always good ad
vertisers. RUBEN,
The Hatter and Furnisher,
421 and 423 Smithfield St.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
an!9 wrsu
ToShoe Retailers".
Jroer ctRTAin conomons we can
SUPPLY YOU WITH A CO 0 DYE AH WeiT
ftMOI.atST CALFSKIN, DONCOLA TOP.
SO THAT AT THE IND Of TM YCAI
IT WILL STANO YOU OUT CIUY2JJ,
FEW TAIK.
Detail price at your option
CO0BS STAMPED OR UWSTAMH1
If YOU DROP US A POSTAL CM!
Ytlf WILL SEGCIVS FVlb
UtirOKHATIOM
V .l5r5iS5j V J
v sgeCrl
yfmiz 1 s
k msrix 1 ib
s&iSMmH'A m ir
J HEANStCO, &vl lm&FZ I I II II
Mammoth Gents' Furnishing Goods Department,
Which always shows the right goods at the right time, at the right
prices, is now ready with a complete line of these comfortable, conven
ient and popular articles, made of the following materials:
FLANNELS! DAMETTS ! CHEVIOTS 1 OXFORDS I
SILK MIXTURES ! MADRAS ! COLUMBIAS !
DURHAMS I ZEPHYRS 1 SILK WEFTS ! PURE SILKS1
I
Men's fine
silk striped Im
ported Zephyr
Cloth Shirts;
make, fit and fin
ish equal to cus
tom made shirts;
well and truly
worth $2, FOR
ONLY
READ
Men's good
Cheviot Shirts,
warranted fast
color; checks,
stripes,light and
dark colors;
made with yoke,
felled seams and
pockets, nicely
pressed, really
worth 85c, FOR
ONLY
on, TVEIX SUPPIJES.
Artesian Wells.
For household and mechanical purposes. Prices
on application.
DARRAGH PURE WATER CO.,
ja31-43 D 107 First av , Pittsbnre.
M. V. TAYLOR,
DEALER IN
Oil Well Supplies
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Allison Tubing and Casing,
ROOMS 35 AND 36 Fidelity building. Tele
phone No. 737. Pittsburg, Pa.
No. 45 W. MAIDED ST., Washinnton. Pa.
Telephone No. 12. ap!9 135"d
IRELAND & HUGHES,
F0RGEAND MACHINE SHOP
-AND MANUFACTURERS OF-
Oil and Artesian Wei! Drilling
and Fishing Tools.
Corner Twenty-first Street, and A. V. R. R.
Telephone No. 1222.
PITTSBTJEG, PA.
Jal-3-D
OUR FOUR SEASON OPENERS
pii
N III I IS "T i j IP
11
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, Washington and Butler.
Always write or telegraph to Corry Office.
JAMES M. LAMBING,
SOIiE AGEMT, CORRY, PA.
NEXT-
Men's Im
ported Cheviot,
Oxford and
(black and col
ored) Sateen
Shirts; excellent
goods; stripes
and checks; ac
tual value $i 50,
FOR ONLY
98c.
Our very finest Outing and Negligee Shirts ($s
by all gentlemen who want the best things only,
variety of these goods in the city.
LAST
C e 1 e b r ated
"Eagle" Shirts,
with patent non
shrinkable neck
band; also the
fashionable
laundried collar
and cuff fine
Outing Shirts,
worth $2 50, for
ONLY
SIM.
to $5) should be seen
We show the largest
Spring and
Summer
m 11
Light and
Medium Weight
These warm spring days make a man feel like doffing his heavy
Underwear. This, therefore, is the proper time to call attention to our
gigantic stock of thin Underwear, and, in particular, these four
SPECIALTIES JUST PLACED ON SALE:
Men's Fancy
Striped Balbriggan
Underwear, made
with French neck
and warranted fast
color, regular price
75c, FOR ONLY
50c.
Men's GENU
INE FRENCH
Balbriggan Under
shirts and Drawers,
sizes 34 to 44, were
bought by us last
year (before the
passage of the Mc-
Kinley bill),
worth $1; for
well
only
mn5-D
Oil City TIE Ci
MANUFACTURERS OF
TUBING, CASING,
LINE PIPE,
STEAM PIPE
-AKIH
BOILER TUBES
63c.
mmmt mrm
'II f 'I- 1 V5 rlrJ' MOM,
'f yMf
Men's Fast Black
Balbriggan Under
shirts and Drawers,
guaranteed fast col
or; very extensively
worn; regular price
$1 25; FOR ONLY
75c.
Men's Extra
Quality French Bal
briggan Undershirts
and Drawers, very
fine and durable,
never sold below
St An will frn at
this sale FOR
foNLY
98c
We also carry a full line of Lisle Thread, Lisle Silk and Pure Silk
Underwear, and make a specialty of extra size Underwear for very
stout men.
FOR TWO DAYS
OlsTL-Y"
Collars and Cuffs for Less Than Half Price.
sPteciAU
SAUE,
COR. SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE.
aplS-D
McNAUGHER & CO.,
Contractors for
Paving Sldewilkt Wllh Cement. Briok and
Fire Brick, Concreting Cellirt.
110 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, PA.
Curbstone furnished andseW U7-63-D
H. O. HOWABD.
CONTRACTOR FOR
P&Ting, curblnc. sewering and concreting cel
lars, and repairing brick and stone work, and
' lOSFOUKlilAVraUnboneUm d-28-D '
W. S. WATSON,
AGENT,
OFFICE: 108 FOURTH AVE.
PITTSBTJBG, PA.
Works at Oil City, Pa.
Correspondence Solicited.
Prices on Application.
Km 3s Ism
lltiSlii
5
For good 4-ply linen
Collars, all sizes, and
all new styles of "turn
down" and "stand up,"
or 60c per dozen.
CUFFS, 4-ply linen,
all new styles, JL 2 c
PER PAIR, or two
pairs for 25c-
mrL
ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER,
16 SIXTH STREET.
Cabioets, $2 to 4 uer dozen; petites, Slper
dozen. Telephone, 175L
ap8-73-3lWFSc
TRAVEL TO EUROPI; WILL BE UN
USUALLY hear; this season, and accmo
zuodations sbonld be secured early. We repre
sent tbe most popular steamship lines, sell
drafts, foreign coin. etc. MAX SCHAMBEKG
&C0..6Z7 Smithfield St., Pittsburg. Pa. Es
tablished 188SL feU-wsu .
This Collar and Cuff Sale, Remember, Is for
To-Day and To-Morrow Only.
KAUFMANNS'
Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St.
ASPHALTUI
WALL PAPER
FOR DAMP WALLS.
KEEPS OUT ALL MOISTURE.
WILLIAM H. ALLEN,
517 Wood Street,
Near Filth aTe,
ap7-D
Baron Liebig
Tbe peat chemist pronounced the well
known Liable Company's Extract of Beef,
made of tbe finest Hirer Platts cattle, in
finitely snperior in flavor and quality to
any made ot cattle grown In Europe or
elsewhere. He authorized the use of
Hil
well to own
Signature
as the
yCCLeCinUe mark
V of
LIEBIG j
COMPANY'S!
For Delicious
Beef Tea,
Extract
of Beef. ,
For Improved and
Economic Cookery.
sra
i . s-vj.fy ', -ninl"r1'iiiiifTI8iiiii
ij-Vi
feas' fr-" agfeafevi "Ignt'-rJhiJrliffitfii-Tff 'imAJA--SiS4--' - --. - ' -',atifiiU if" 1-1.1 i.rfi'riilVrfes-'f ' 'iriil'fisTJsf tiftlfiPr irffSHlfltf I Tlt'isriillfefi