THEIR REASONS WHY. License Court Judges Tell Thoso Who Failed to l'ass Examination WHY THET WE11E KNOCKED OUT. The Court Doesn't Think Brewers Should Hate Several Licenses. BOTTLERS AND WHOLESALERS LAID LOW Three orders relative to the liquor license question were handed down yesterday by Judges White and Magee, as an outcome of the recent License Court, The first was on the granting of wholesale license! to brew era who desired to establish agencies in smalflocal towns and townships for the sale their own products. This order reads as follows: The following brewers were applicants for wholesale license: l'ler ADannals, First ward. McKcesport. Kej stone Brewlne Company, llrstward, He Xceiport. . Bauerleln Brewing Company, Fourth ward, Mc Eecsporu D. i. A. Lut. Fourth ward. McKcesport. Eberhart & Ober. First ward. Braddock The btraub Brewing Company, ilrst ward, Braddock. . l'ler Jt Dannals. Flrtt ward, Braddock. Iron City Brewing Company, becond ward, Braddock. KeTstoue Brewing Oorapanv, becond ward, Braddock. Keystone Brewing Company, Chartlers bor ough. U.i, A- Lutr. Chartlers borough. l'ler & Oanuals, Chirtlers boroujrh. William Tanu Brewing Company, Chartlers borough. Walnwrlght & Co., First ward. Homestead. Bauerleln Brewing Company, Second ward, Uomestead. I). . A. I.utz. becond ward. Homestead. iron City Brewing Company, becond ward. Homestead hevstone Brewing Company, becond ward, Homestead. Bauerleln Brewing Company, Harrison town ship. Michael Knz, Harrison township. 1). & A. Lutz. Harrison township. Walnwrlpht & Co., Harrison township. William Tann Brewing Company, Harrison township. Judge White on Brewers' Licenses. White. J. All the brewers above named were granted brewers' licenses in the districts where their breweries are located, and most of them were also granted bottlers' licenses, to bottle their own products. These applications are for wholesale licenses In other districts, and it was rtated by counsel that all are willinc to have the licenses limited to the products of their own breweries. In lbS8 and 1SS9 a few such applications were before the court and all were refused. .Last year 15 were granted. Ibis year there are 21 applications. If tbese should all be granted and all have an equal right next year, no doubt, there would be twice as many, and so increasing with every year. I do not think such licenses should ba granted briefly for these reasons: First I do not think the law contemplates that one person shall have several licenses in different places. The fair construction of the law Is that the applicant shall personally super Intend and conduct the business. This is im possible in such casns as the above, l'ler A Dannals ask for five licenses distant from their brewery, and distant from each other. The Keystone Brewing Company for 4, the Iron City Brewing Company for 4, Lutz & Son for i, the Bauerleln Brewing Company for 3. the William Tann Browing Couipanv and Wain. wrlghttA Company for 2 each, and oach of the others for 1. becond The personal qualifications of the applicant rcqclred by law Is a guarantee that the business shall be conducted properly, and Implies the personal supervision ot the business. That is Imposslblo In these cases. Tbo business must necessarily bo entrusted to an agent or servant, who may not possess these qualifica tions, over whom tbo court bas no control, who may be removed at tho will of thoouiplojer, and may be irresponsible for violations of the law, and by fleeing escape all punishment. If ho be an agent of tho brewery, be should apply In bis own name, possess tho necessary qualifica tions and glvo the bond roquestcd by law. Ouurillun Agnlnst a Monopoly. Third If they have an undoubted right to the limited wholesale license, I cannot boo why they are not entitled to the gonoral wholesale licence; and If browers are entitled to a num ber of llctusos, 1 cannot seo why tbo larger wholosaliri aro not also entitled to a number, and thus have branches everywhere tn tho county. In this way the business would bo monopolized by a few persons and bo placed on a very uncertain and unsafo basis. '1 bo argument In favor of granting these licenses u that It enables the toiuo brewers, to oompoto with foreign breweraby having an ice bouse us "storage" house, whore they can keep their beer and furnish It to their customers In good condition. But there is nothing In this argument. We do not grant licenses to foreign brewers. Borne licensed wholesaler may act as their agent o be may for a borne brewery. 1 can see no objection to a brewer having an ice house or storage loom at some proper place distant from the brewery, wliero his beer can ba stored and kept until his customers need it. Of course, it cannot be sold at such storage room. All orders must bo sent to the brewery, and beer Cin only be delivered on such orders. But most of the places in which tbese licenses are asked for aro within an hour's railroad dis tance trom the brewery and shipmeuts can bo made several times daily. And now. May 4, 1S.H1, for the reasons above stated, license is refused to the several appli cants in the foregoing list. l'er curiam. Why Wholesalers Were Refased. 1 ho second order of the court referred to the wholesale applicants and gave the reasons for the refusal of the unsuccessful ones. The order read as follows: 1 be following persons were applicants for wholesale license who bad a license last year: Oswald Heckman. First ward, l'lttshurg: John Klelhau, becond ward; George H. .Neely, Fourth ward. William ltickir, Mlth ward: Frledenburg, and leudner, Thomas Kearns, Uavia UDpenhelm er. Jatob bimoUk, blxtLwnrd: David S Osgood, bevemh ward: I". l.ertonU Mntb ward, John E. ruchs, G. 51. Uopt; and Martin Holler, Eleventh ward: George . Knlpscblld. Kobert Llddell, Patrick MiCormlck, aud John Shea, Twelfth ward. Charles Larklngs, Thirteenth ward; il. Uubold, Fourteenth ward; unen McCnsker, Fifteenth ward. Morris Ackerinan, Henry Fnchs, and August F. Muller, seventeenth ward: Daniel Swtenej and James Jewell. Jr.,'Elghteenth;ward; Adolph Loheide, L&skell Bros , and James More land, nineteenth ward: Michael and G. End. and Joseph Muller, Twenty-fourth ward; John vt eber, THent)-uftt. ward. John G. Schademan and l'lilllp Weber, Twenty-seventh ward; Louis W. Bender. W 1111am I'audcn. and Fred W. Spreen, Jr., Twentv-ninth ward; William Ward and Mary "1 carer. Thirtieth ward; Michael Munlck. Thlrty-fonrth ward.i Angust Marshall, Fourth ward, Allegheny; Susan Kellhack, bizih ward; John Hack, Elfrhlh ward; Cornelius Toomev, Sixth viard, jlcKeeport: 1'. J. Brennati, W. H. Conlan and l'atrick fc. McGowan, First ward. Braddock. Mlchi'l Mooney, 'lhlrd ward; Julius Gottfried, Ilenrj llamn.a aud James B. tUon, CliartUrs boroujrh- i.eorge Gansler and John Katnraerer, Ktn.L borouh; J.awnnce Oerliieraud William Walton, First ward, Homestead; Louis Amshcll and lxI Alyvr, becond -ward: Anthony bchnelderlochner, rirnt ward. Mlllvale; Leopold bunsteln. becond ward, Henry UoebU br., 'lhlrd ward; Louis Loenz. bharpsbprg: Joseph Knurl, w limeraing; imam euccop. iiarmar towusnip; G. C Frouck. Conrad Hoth and Henry btamiu, Harrison township; Fred J. Hartung. Lower bt. Clair township; Kunk and Melcholr Wolf, Mifflin township; Jolin Lelchslngcr, North Versailles township, and William Ettlnitham, Union town ship. And now. May 4, 1S9L the foregoing appli cantsrat the March term for wholesale license, alter bearing in court and full consideration are severally refnsed because they do not pos sess the qualifications required b j Ian, and for the further reason that during iast Tear they carried on a considerable retail and bottlers' business under a holesale license. Per curiam. And now. May 4. 1S9L all other applicants at this term of court for wholesale licenses who were not granted or included in the foregoing list, or whose applications were not withdrawn, after bearing and full consideration, are sever ally refused because they do not possess the qualifications required by law for a wholesale license, and the Clerk ot the Court Is directed to make the entry of refused in each of said cases. Per curiam. Bottlers Told Why They Failed. Applicants for bottlers' license were dealt with in the next order, which was as follows: Applicants for bottlers' license Joseph Loch tier, 391 W ebster avenue. Eleventh ward, l'ltts hurg; J B. Schmidt. SI Vine street. Eleventh ward; Fred Gtmblo, Ul Hmaitinan street. Twelfth ward; John Hurau, 3id 'Justin street; Valentine G. Jones, 924 Fir Hi avenue; l'atrick McKerrer, 001 uttlu street, and l'atrick A. Began, 725 becond avenue. Fourteenth ward; John Boehin, Laurel aenue: Bobert Murdock, Oil l'enn avenue, and James Fallon, Juniper and 2'earl streets, blxteeuth ward; William bnelaon, 4109 l'lumer street, beventeenth ward; faterge Garboth, S1Z2 Keystone avenue. Eighteenth ward; Teter Murray, l'atrick O'Kell. .Nineteenth ward; Andrew McClain. Twentieth ward: John Kerner, Joseph M. Tweddle, Twenty-first ward; Louis Miller, Iblrty-nflh ward; Fritz bchlancller. ihlrty-slxtli ward; JohnM. Caldwell, Allegheny, First ward: Kobert I'almcr. J. II. Herd, 1 irst -ward: K.J. rord. Tolilas Ooldlicrg, Firth ward; AllxrtF. ritskc'iciiili ard: Thomas 'irr. Me Kersport. First ward Ilcury Kcxi. lUcrl-n township; Bobert O. Henderson, U 1 til I it t'iwii Sblp And now, May 4, 1S91, the foregoing appll cants for bottlers' license, after a bearing In court and full consideration of their respoctive cases, are refused a bottlers' license because they do not pos'ess tho qualifications required bylaw for a bottlers' lioeuse. Per curiam. AN ATTOBKETS DOWNFALL Laid, by Himself, to an Insatiable Appetite for Strong Drink. The Criminal Court this term opens tamely. Attorney J. P. Hall yesterday ploaded guilty to two charges ot fraudulently making a written Instrument, Ho was charged with forging a bond and mortgage for f 1,800 on proporty, and selling them to a client.' Hall Is cow serving a seutenco in Jail for felonious shooting. When brought before the court he said that liquor had been the causo Ot his downfall. Ho was now able to see the blackness of the past, and bad resolved- that when be was released bo would lead a hotter life. He askoa for leniency on account of his wife and latnlly. Judge Magee said be wonld consider bis case, and remanded him to Jail. Louis Billings pleaded guilty to embezzling money from his employer, (i. G. O'Brien, the painter. He was sentenced to the Huntingdon Hoformatory. Mary Tlttenden was convicted of forcible entry and detainer, Nol prossos on payment of costs were allowed In the cases of William Davis, charged with assault and bat tery, and Goorge Llngenhlll, charged with aggravated assault and battery. Daniel Rear don was convicted of throwing stones at cars on the Pennsylvania Itallroad at Twenty-eighth street. He was recommended to the mercy of the court, David Harvey is on trial for aggra vated assault and battery. TO-DAY'S IBIAL LISTS. Cases That Are Slated to Be Heard Borne Time Daring the Day. Common Pleas No. 1 Wllley vs Bpencer et al; Dunn et al vs Mellon et al; Falmer vs McKeesport borough; McMinn vs Allegheny City; Reineman vs Gregg; German Fire Insur ance Company vs Bannon et al; Imperial Coal Company vs Vawcett & Sons; Saxton vs Atter bury A Co.; DuBois, executor, vs Clark et ux; Granley Bronze Company vs Maloney & Co.: Lyons vs McCune et al; Guerin vs King. Common Pleas Na 2 Greer vs Johnston: Dugan vs Bowman; McElhaney et al vs P.,V. & C. It. R. Co.; Ramsey vs Morgan: Stouffel et ux vs Peters; Ross Marshall vs Brown; Lentz vs Bullion. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Mary Dundas, George Holden, Richard Allen, Will iam Allen, John Hall (2), W. L. Llppincott, Mary McCullough (2), Henry Meyer (4), C. T, Cooper. Claims It Was a Loan. A bill In equity was filed in the United States CIrcnit Court, yesterday, by John Matthews, of Columbiana County, Ohio, against the Fidelity Title and Trust Company, assignees of the Lawrence Bank, and also against the Union National Bank and the Lawrence Bank. It is al leged bv Matthews tbathe loaned the Lawrence Bank a mortgage for $50,000, given him by Moorhead, McCleane 4 Co., in 1889, which the bank gave to the Union National, on account of over-drafts, and which was turned over to the assignees as assets ot the Lawrence Bank when it failed. He asks for an accounting of the receipts from the mortgage which he al leges was a loan. V Bits of Legal Briefs. A DIVORCE was granted yesterday in the case of William Dawson against Louisa D. Dawson. Desertion was the gronnd. ' In the suit of Ivor Docklns againBt David lye wis, to recover for the maintenance of Lewis' son, a verdict was given' yesterday for tSOO for the plaintiff. , In the suit of the Chicago Tire and (Spring Company against the Lafaj ette Car Company, an action on a contract, a verdict was given yesterday for 5,185 07 for the plalntlfls. The suits ot John N. Koelsch nnd his wife and son against the Philadelphia Com pany, for damages for 'injuries caused by a natural gas explosion, aro still on trial before Judge Collier. The United States grand jury yesterday re turned tho following true bills: Joseph Cooster, Matthew Maltary, J. F. McKlbben, J. V. Stra gand, V. Weiss and J. G. Bliss, violation of the lottery law; Nelson Vanderpool, withholding a part of a pension. The suits of John Orglll and his son, Austin Orgill, against Evan Jones, tbo con tractor, are on trial before Judge Hlagle. Tho cases are actions for damages tor Injury to the son, who was run over and bad ono leg cut off by a dinkey engine In uso during tbo construc tion ot tho Thirty-third street sswor. The trial of thn Kev. A. K. Sutherland, charged In tbo United Htates Court with writ, ng and depositing Impronor matter In tbo malls, will not bo held at this term of court. Many prominent clergymen from the eastern part of the Htate ware hero to testify In tho ease. 1 be case was postponed by agreement of the attornoys. William J. Fftrnu yesterday entered suit against the Imperial Coal Company for 12,000 damages. Fryer states that he owns land In Ucott and Uppor HU Clair townships, tho ooal under which Is owned by the defendants. They mined out tho coal, he claimed, and lemoved the supports, causing the surface to sink and crack, and destroy tho springs, etc. Judos 11ARKY White, of Indiana county, presided yesterday in room No, S of Common Pleas No. 2. He is here assisting Judge Ewlng during the absence ot Judge white, of this county, who is taking a rest. The case before him yesterday was that of Gemmll Brelten letter & Co. against the Diamond Lumber Com pany, an action on a note It is still on trial. The Ladles Delighted. The ploasant effect and tbo perfect safety with which ladles may use the liquid fruit lax atlve, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, make it their favorite remedy. It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle yet effectual in acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels. Brace Up. There is a prodigious number of persons who feel very much down at the heel Just now. All thev really need is a dose of St. Patrick's Pills to cleanse and renovate their svstem. It would do them more good than a dollar bottle of any blood purilyer. For sale by all druggists. wsu The People's Store, Fifth Avenne. Our new shoe department opens to-day. It's for ladies and children no men's shoes. Campbell & Dick. MEDICAL WRITERS Admit all the remarkable qualities of the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt as an aperient, laxative and diuretic. The great fame of the wonderful Carlsbad Sprudel Spring is due to real worth. Be sure and secure only the genuine. myd-19 EISNER A MENDELSON'8 . CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALTS. SOLD BT JOS. FLEMING 4 SON, 412 Market street, mhl9-82 Pittsburg. WM . GRABOWSKY, Fashionable Hat and Bonnet Blescher And Feather Dyer. 50 v New Shapes bave been added to our great variety ot fashions in Ladles' and Children's Headgear. We show everything that is new. Our store is crowded from early morning till night. Onr good work brings the people that admire neat, tasty and prompt retnrn of goods. Bring your Hats and Bonnets now and bave thorn renovated Into any of our now shapes. It is a great saving for you, as o return jour bat a gonil as new in every respect. Try us. It nuant to have jonr Ostrich Tips or Plumes eleaned, or dyed any shade, bring them to un. We aro the only correct Feather Dyers. Take your work always to the Old Reliable Bleacheryof WM. GRABOWSKY, 707Pnn av,, epn, tfenn Building. Mail ordors promptly fillsa. aplO THE, FINE HEALTHY SKIN Cure of Distressing Skin Disease Grate fully Acknowledged by a flew York Gentlemen. My little srandson having been eured of an eesema by tho cuiictnu Kbitidibs. IJPJ; vailed upon by my wife and daughters to try it myself for a distressing skin malady that bas been the bane of my life for twenty years. It required a good deal of persuasion to get me to try ft, for 1 arrned that a man seventy years of age could not be cured by the same remedy that a two-vear-old ettlld was. 1 was perfeotly aston ished at the result, however. In one week my eruption had nearly disappeared, nnd In .two weeks there was not a veitluo of It left. A trans formation took place from a leprous to a lino, hralthy sklu. My head, before I commenced the use of the C'UTIoura Kbm : di ', J as f overed with scales and patches or dead skin, which Leonid pull on In pieces the slue of a dime, whllflrom my elbows, knees, and other parts of my .body. l could detach strips the slieofa half dollar. My head had such an appearance that J avplde soci ety, but now, tbaustotheCDTlcCBAlUMEDlK, lcaa once more go out with comfort, and enjoy all tho pleasure of society with a satisfaction 1 wa long a stranjrer to. -.-. v..v TUOS. 8. AK01IAM, 23 W. Kd St., New lOrk. Cuticura Remedies Words can soarcely do lustlco to the esteem In which these great sain cures, blood purifiers, and Greatest or humor remedies are held by those who ave found them the only relief and speedy cure for skin, scalp and blood diseases which have rendered lire almost unend in able bv reason or per sonal disfigurement and great physical suffering. UUTICDBA Kesolvest, the new lllood arid Skin PurlBer Internally (to cleanse the blood oralllm purltles and thus remove the cause), and CTJTl cuba. the great bltin Cure, and CUTICUBA Soap, an exquisite bkln Beautlfler, externally (to clear tho skin and scalp and restore the hair), speeally cure every disease or the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from Infancy to age, nrom pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, CrmcuBA, Wet Soap, Be: Kesolvknt, II. Prepared by the Pottib Drdo and Chemical Cobi-oratiox, Boston. -Sendfor "How'toCure Skin Diseases," M pages, SO Illustrations and 100 testimonials PIM FLKS,black-heads,red. rough, chapped and oiiy sain curea oy vjuticuk a duat. OLD FOLKS' PAINS. Full of com Tort for all Pains, Inflam mation, and Weakness of the Aged is the cuticura anti-Vain plastsii, the first and onlypaln-ktlllng plaster. my4-wssuwk THE CA0SB EXPLAINED. Why So Many Weak Men and Women are Seen on Oar Streets To-Day. There seem to be more weak, debilitated and broken down people in America to-day than ever tSefore in the history of this country. Is it a fact that the American people are gnpwing weaker, or is It due to some local causer There can be little doubt that it is Owing almost en tirely to the fearful after effects of the Grip. This terrible and mysterious complaint, start ing unaccountably and running severely, in variably leaves the person in a wsak. nervous and run down condition, from which it requires much time to recover. When people are in such a state, wben nature is weak and broken, what would common sense diotate should be doner Precisely what physicians say should be done, viz: assist nature, stimulate her lagging faculties, build ber up. Howr By uslne a' pure medicinal stimulant, and for this purpose there Is nothing equal to pure whiskey. Doctors, sclentlflo men and the leading thinkers of the land bave declared this and have unhesitating ly agreed that there! Is no whiskey so pure and efficient as Duffy's Pure Malt. It stimulates healthily and builds up wasted tissues. It re news the nervous organization and assists to health. It Is popnlar because it is so efficient. Great care should betaken howovertoseenre only the genuine. Distrust any dealer who for any reason seeks to induce you to buy some thing "Just as good," lly tho Judicious use of this pure stimulant tho after cirects of the Grip may be removed and health and strength put In place of weakness and debility. W Forty-flvo highest award! have bocn received by Soa bury & Johnson from dif ferent International expo sitions (or tbo superiority of their Porous Masters and other goods. Uonsoa'i Plasters bavo many oom potlton but no rivals. It Is not a nostrum. Got tbo Genuine All persons hav ing claims for in demnity or death losses, against the United States Mu tual Accident Asso ciation of New York, James 'R. Pitcher, Secretary, or claims upon which payment has been refused wholly or in part by said Association, will find it to their ad vantage to communi cate at ad nee with "Quick Payment," Postoffice Box 457, New York. myt-67 AMUSEMENTS. MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL. Mechanical Ball, Exposition Buildings. May 12. 13, 14. 15, 16. Matinees Thursday and Satur day. Prices Reserved seats, single concert Par quet, 52 aud $2 SO; balcony, SI. 1 SO and $2. Sin gle seats in private box, S3; season, seven per formances, SIS. TICKETS ON SALE at Hamilton's Music Store, 91 and 93 Fifth ave. The Bteinway fc Son piano used exclusively at all the Festival concerts. my4-22 Pittsburg's .Leading Theater. MR. A. M. PALMER'S f A nruftw urTTittn n r n TPT?t I STOCK COMPANY. To-NiCbt "SA1NT8 AND SlKNEBi." To-Mono w NlRht "SUNIIBET AKD SHABOtV." Family Matinee To-Day. Best Seats, 60 Cents "Captain Swim." Next week Mrs. John Drew In "Tho School for Scandal." mj-6-S.S BIJOU UHEATER TO-NIGHT A PAIR OF JACKS. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. May 11 Chai. T. Ellis In "Oasner the Yodlsr.' myt-lS Q-IRAJSro 0,,ehboW. . To-nleht, Matinees Wednesday and Satur day. Wm. A. Brady's Production ot THOU SHALT NOT. Next wecl-JAKAUBUHEK. my-Jl ARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY. .'o-nlght, Matinees Monday, Tuesday, Thurs- 8'tT aay ana aaiurasy, SAMT. JACK'S CREOLE BURLESQUE COMPANY. taySp PITSBtTR&n - DISPA.TOTtff'WJJDNESDAX' NEW ADVKBTEEMENTS. PARLOR, LIBRARY, BEDROOM, .KITCHEN FURNITURE. Fancy Rockers, Bookcases, Pictures, Parlor Suites, Onyx Top Tables. Desks, Chiffoniers, v Cabinets, Mantel Figures, Wall Pockets, Everything in Furniture, and Carpets. CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS, 307 Wood St. iQQerfiiWo REMARKABLE SILK SALE. We mean to make this month memorable by offering the followlnc wonderful values: 10-inoh Surah Silk, all colors, 37 o, worth 60c. 22-inoh India Silk, handsome printings, 60o, value 75o. 22-inch Shanghai Silk, new designs, 63c, well worth $1. Double "Warp Black and White Stripe Surah Silk, 75o. These foods are actually worth SL ,. 21-inoh" Black Armure Silk, 81. former price 81 50. 21-Imch Black Alma Silk, 87o and $L Tbese goods are a new weave and wear guaranteed. 24-inch Faille Franoals, 81, were, 81 60. 32-inoh Printed Drapery Silk, all colors, 50o a yard. A beautiful assortment of new designs and were never sold at less than SI. JJOTJO-XjJlS & IMLA-CIECEEl 151, 153 and 155 FEDERAL ST., ALLTOHENY. myl-icwT REFRIGERATORS. This week KBEOH offers speoial inducements to purchasers of Refrigerators. Immense stock and every variety, style and price, from the Miniature Ice Ohest to the imposing Sideboard Refrigerator. CASH OR CREDIT. 923, 92& AND 927 NEAR NINTH STREET. t2T"Laird's 433 Wood street retail store rapidly filling up with choice, new goods. More attractive than before the fire. SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES. ill IBjMD' LAIBD Has opened up the largest shoe business ever established in Pittsburg. Over 150,000 stock ! Sales over $50o',ooo a- year ! Laird has the advantage in both buying and selling. Laird's Shoes are the Best!. Laird's Styles are the Latest ! ' Laird's Prices fere the Lowest! LAIKD'SMAMMOTHSTORES 406,408,410 1 Bargains (433 WOOD ST. MARKET STREET J Both Stores NEW RETAIL. Wholesale House, Mb va. l 98 iMlJmi .jl, - a wcgcigri re r: ,0 s ssiSWVMiiPJW4.&-WlS(fiUilgJ' ' THE OLD RUT and old methoda are not,the easiest by far. Many people travel them because thoy bave not tried the better way. Tt is a relief from a sort of slavery to break xway from old-fashioned methods and adopt the 'labor-Baving and stw gth-sparine inventions of modern times. Get out of old rata and inf jaw Traja by uning a cake of SAPOUO in yowr ouaetoleaningt 4 SETv" ADTBltTggMgNTg. SPRING CARPETS AMD WALL v PAPER! In Carpets we show a ery fine line of Royal Wiltons, Axmlnster, Velvet, Body Brussels, Tapestry nd all kinds of Jngraln in style, ' quality and price. Just what you -want. Wall Paper for rooms, ceilings and halls, in choice styles and artis tic colorings, and all the new Ideas in the market. Yon are invited to inspect our stock. Geo.W.Snaman, ,B6 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY, felG-MWl PENN AVENUE, Open Saturdays till 10 P. M. i my4.Hwy 515 Wood Street my3-3iwrsu s.-U t',e- :.t-t fl S i-f .l.i.v 10 -1 1 1 e1 1 '' ' .HEvV ADVEKnSEMEHTB. Buperb Stock of LIGHT COLORED HATS Have Aohievcd a Brilliant Success. THE Union Square. The Schenley PRICES $1 DO, $2 40, $2 90, $3 40. Do yon wish to make your selection of a Spring Hat from the most comprehensive stock in the city? Don't yon prefer to purchase where the roods are strictly reliable and styles abso lutely correct? Are you a believer in economy? Don't you think the old saying, "A shilling saved is a shilling earned" a true one? If so, patronize RUBEN, The Hatter and Furnisher, 421 and 423 Smithfield St. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. myS-vrwsu TO; BLOOD Has a successful history of three centuries In Brazil and two years' critical test in this coun try. Science pronounces It tbe first and only infallible neutrallzer ot scrofulous and specific blood poisons vet discovered. Sold by JOSEPH FLEMING & SON, Dfue gists, 412 Market St., Pittsbure- myS-TWTrssu TicCROTHuaMUKlNiC Package makes 8 gallons, Delicious, sparkling, and apnetizisK. Sold br all dealers, f REE ibea.utital Flctnre Book and cards sent to any one addressing 0.E.H1BE8 4 CO., rnvS-lSo-MWl" Oil. WELL SUPPLIES. Artesian Wells. For household and mechanical purposes. Prices on application. DAKBAQH PURE WATER CO., Ja3M3-D 107 First av., Pittsbnre. M. V. TAYLOR, SEALER IN Oil Weil Supplies OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Allison Tubing and Casing, ROOMS 03 AND SO Fidelity building. Tela phono No. 707. Pittsburg, Pa. No. to W. MAlDElf HT Waiblnitton. Pa. Tclephono No. 12, apl9-18on IRELAND & HUGHES, FORGEAND MACHINE SHOP -AND MANUFACTURERS OF- Oil and Artesian Well Drilling and Fishing Tools, Corner Twenty-first 8troet, and A. V. B. R. Telephone No. 1222. PITTSBURG, PA. . . 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 Pittsburz. Wasbineton and Butler. Always write or telegraph to Corry Office. JAMES M. LAMBING, SOLE AGENT, CORRY, PA. Pittsburg offlcO.telphonee No. 93 mbS-s MANUFACTURERS OF TUBING, CASING, LINE PIPE, STEAM PIPE -AND BOILER TUBES W. S. WATSON, AGENT, OFFICE: 108 FOURTH AVE. PITTSBURG, PA. Works at Oil Oity, Fat Correspondence Solicited. Prices on Application. ffu Oil City Me Co. . - MEVf ADVERTISEMENTS. KAUFMANNS' MARVELOUS SPECIALS IN MEN'S CLOTHING. ' Just these few words before we commence: The "specials" offered by us from time to time are so rare, so great, so startling that a big rush of purchasers invariably follows in their trail, and, furthermore, we have yet to hear of a single case where the goods could not be found on our counters JUST AS ADVERTISED. 650 Men's Spring Suits Worth 13,214 and $15, to be closed out this week for only $10. You an always get a first-class suit at our store for 10, but the values offered during this sale are something extraordinary. The suits are all fresh and new, coming in sack and frock styles, and being made of strictly All wool Cassimeres and FINE FAST BLACK and LIGHT - COL ORED CHEVIOTS. If you want a real fine and stylish spring suit for little money NOW IS If OUR CHANCE. Miss it not. MTt II V-uaX- M m -1 i 1 Our , Custom Tailoring Department Enjoys the patronage of the most particular, stylish and economical dressers in Pittsburg. Why? Simply because the garments we make to order are not only the acme of perfection, but our prices are exceedingly reasonable. Thus, for instance, at $$0, 35 and I40, we turn out the same suits for which exclusive first-class tailors would charge 40, $50 and $60, respectively, or our 8, J5io and 12 trousers cannot be ordered in other tailoring stores below gio, 14 and $iZ, respectively. Two Great Spe- cialtiesin Men's Pants Placed in our posses sion at about the cost of the making alone.be cause the manufacturer happened to be "squeezed" for cash and had to disgorge his stock. A9 usual, our patrons get tho benefit: One lot of 1,300 pairs fine Dress Pants, all styles at ,$2 FOR CHOICE. Another lot of 1,300 pairs of real imported custom All-wool 'Pants, at $3 FOR CHOICE. VflBfc. ft N BOYS, WHATTGSRAND G I FTS We are distributing to all purchasers of Boys' and Children's Suits thil week. You cap choose between a regulation hard-wood bat and first class ball and one of those wonderful magical boxes.giring you the power to perform before an astonished audience of your friends the most inex plicable tricks known to the conjuror's art Which'll you have? Take either one GRATIS with every Boy's Suit. KiAUFMANN,R? FIFTH AVE. AND SMITHFIELD ST. JSMail orders promptly filled. the country. Write for particulars. STEAMERS AND EXCUBSIONS. ANCHOR LINE Steamars Leave New York Every Saturday For Glasgow via Londonderry. Rites forS.iloon Passage Br S. S. CITY OK HOME, 00 and op-ward, according to accommodation and location of Koom. Other steamers of tbe Line 50 and upward, Second Cabin S30. Steerage S3). Passengers booked at through rates to or from any cur In ttteat Brltala or on tbe Continent. Drafts on London Sold at Lowest Rates. Book or Information, tours and sailing; lists fur nished oo anpllcitlon to Agents, . HKNDEKSON BKOTHEK3. 7Bowllng Green, N, Y.. or J. MCCOHMICK, 39and401 binlthfleldsL; A.O). SCOKhK & bON, 415 Smithfield t , ritU burg; IT. il. SEJltLE, 111) Federal at., Allegheny. ap5S-4I-Mwr CrjNABD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIV EKPOOLi VIA QUEENSXOWN-From Pier 40 NortU rlTer: Fast express maJl serrlce. beryls. May 9,6 a.m.; Bothnia, May 13, 9 A. M.; Etrnrla, May 18. noon; Anranla. May 23, 6.30 A. H.; Gallia, May 27, 8 A. M.: Umbrla, May SOl S.3U A. il; Beryla Jane 0, 6.30 A. M.; Bothnia, June 10, S A. M. Cabin passage J60 and up ward.; wlll not carry steerage; according; to location; Intermediate, CJ3, Steerage tickets to and from all parts ot Europe at yery low rites. For frelrht and pas sage apply to tbe company's office. 4 Bowling Green. New York. Vernon H. Brown 4 Co. j. j. .mccormicbt, ess and i smitnfleia street, Pittsburg. mj4- NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S. CO. . fast Line or .Express Steamers. Kew York to Southampton (London) Bremen. SfKINU-'SAILlNOS, ISSli Ems. tann, Aller. HtI, Kibe, Hitler, 1 rare, rulda. Sat., Wed., Sat., Tnes., Wed.i bat., '1 ues., M td Bat., May Mar Spree. Tuei., Werra, Wed., Km i. Hat., I.ahn, Tnes., Kaiser, Wed., Aller, sat,, Havel, lues., Kibe. Wed., Elder, Bat.. May 23 May 27 May 10 June 1 June S June A June 9 Jusa 19 Jane II May Mt.r l: May IS May l slay 19 May SO buale, May a nimn from Mew York to Honthamnton. 7KdaTS. From Southampton to Bremen. M or SO boars, from Southampton to London, br Southwestern Hull war Co., lfi hours. Train erery hour in the summer season. Hallway carrtuges for London await ptstengert In Southampton books on arriv al ot Express Steamers from .New York. These steamers are well known for their speed, comfort and excellent culilne. MAX 8CHAMBKBU .4 CO., H7 SmltnUeU SI. I,OUUUUBKB,UBsiltaaelilst apaUM jKi-'z 825 " MES'S SPRING OVERCOAT Formerly $12 and i$, to be closed out this week for only $9. This is our last and best spring overcoat sale of the season. The present - chilly weather shows how necessary a light weight top coat is for man's comfort and pro tection against colds and sickness. These nobby garments at $g are made of Meltons, CassimereS and Chev iots, in all the latest colors and shades, and are cut in English Box, Oversack and Chester field styles. Pretty Novelties in Fancy Vests. No gentleman's ward robe without a fancy vest. We have just placed on sale 300 extra quality French Pique, double-breasted vests, with 2 sets of buttons to match vest, worth $2 50, at $1 50. 500 fancy linen duck vests at 85c. 300 double-breasted, plain white linen duck vests, sizes 33 to 44, at 95c All kinds of finest embroidered French Silk and Satin Dress Vests from $3 75 up. Goods expressed to all parts of STEA3IEKS AND KXCPBSION3. TRAVEL TO EUROPE Wlli. BE UN USUALLY heary this season, and accrue modations sbould be secured early, we repre sent the most popular steamship lines, sell drafts, foreien coin. etc. MAXSCHAMBEKQ 4 CO. 627 Smithfield st, Pittsburg. Pa. Es tablished 1SML fell-wsa AROUND THE WORLD FOR $600.00. There are UI1 several vacant rooms In the) CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY'S third steamship, the "EMPRESS OF CHINAr" flrss and second steamships now on voyage, every berth taken. Tbe tblrd and last of tbese steam ships leaves Liverpool about Jnne 13. E. V. SKINNER. S53 Broadway. New York; my4.J3.Kwy m-HlTE STAB LIS 1- VoB qUEZJISTOWX AND LIVERPOOL. Jtoyalasd United States Man steamers. Germanic A p. 23, 9:30 am lUermanlc, May .7, a iJOam -Teutonic, May Llpn Teutonic. June 3. Sp nt Britannic May 13,9iSuam Britannic. Junel0.8.3uanj Majestic. Mayzo. 3 p m I'MaJeatle. Jnne 17, Una rrom White Star aook, root ot WestTentnsb Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, SCO and upward. Seeond cabin. $10 andfiS. Ex. curslon ticket on lavorable terms. Steerage. PJ. lSE'..f3. . ... nun Btar araru payaoie on uemana u " "K eral Agent. 41 Broadway. New Yore. lea-P Protect Your Horse. ' Horseshoelnjt belne a most important opera; tlon. It Is necessary that all shoers should understand the construction and diseases or tuofoot. Tbo want of knowledzo and skill of shoelnc often generates many diseases, snch as corns, quarter and center crack, which aro .very aunoyintr. Attention given road, tracJs ana Interfering horses. ....-, I also manufacture a HOOF OINTMENT, guaranteed to keep bones' feet In good coa. ditlon. , i . t Mr. Pafenbaeh bas the most complete hone shoeing establishment In Pennsylvania, and parties who like to see something fine 1 thiJ fine sbould goto bis shop, corner westDlaV mond nnd Erie sts, Allegheny. ANDREW PAFENBACH, Cor. West Diamond and Erie Sw (Rear o( Bempu's store), ALLEGHENY, PA, tpzi-xwr if ' Mm I VII M I II III M fl' w ,.- ,( K..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers