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THE PITTSBURG " DISPATCH, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 189L-:
ONE SUPBEME EFFORT
To
Be 3Iade by Discouraged Coke
Strikers to Win Victory.
FIXAL APPEAL FOE ASSISTANCE.
SoTcnty-rhc Fanners Hoodwinked by
Uogus Lottery Agent.
A DUMB BRUTE TUBXS IX A FIEE ALARM
rsiTCIAt TriXGKAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Scottdale May 20. The strikers' conven
tion ndjonrocdto-dny just before 3 o'clock.
As predicted, the vote of the convention was
that the strike should bo continued -n ith en
ergy. A committee of live of the ablest lead
ers, headed by Master Workman Kerfoot,
wa appointed to visit the cities and large
low ns m hero 'w 01 kinsmen are cmploj ed, to
t-olicit aid. They are going to make a last
iniglily effort t induce the workingmen of
the country to contribute sufficient funds to
pull them through.
The Conciliatory Committee made another
CJlbrt tlii- uiominu to get the operators lo
agree to a conference, and was again re
fused. General Manapcr Lynch, of the Frick
Company, in order not to bo misunderstood,
tent the committee b.ick to the convention
w ith the follow ins w ntten replj "There is
iiothiiiR to conciliate 01 talk about. This
company hni decided on a sliding: s-cale,
under which n propo-e to operate onr
vorks until Febra.irv, VQt, to the end that
K-emayh.nc a market for our coke. M'e
will start our plant. Anv of our former em
ploj c w ho wish to woik under that scale
can apply to the superintendents ot the dif
ferent plants."
Tne contention felt very nngiy upon re
ceiving thi-reply, and whooped the vote to
continue the strike thixmgh with a rush,
although had an effort been made bv the
fetrike leaders to declare the si like off it
could have been cariied by a two-thirds
vote.
The state of the region w as remarkably
peaceful to-day. Thoe disposed to create
trouble are seemincly awaiting develop
ments. One meeting was held near the
Vnlley Works, at w hich considerable talk of
rioting was indulged in by the foreigners,
Tiut i is not beliet ed an attempt at such
work w ill be made. The Valley plant is well
guarded w ith armed detective's.
SEVENTY-FIVE DUPED FABMEES.
They Purchased S5.O00 Worth of Sure
Winning Lottery Tickets.
Keadi-so, May 20. An oily-tongued stranger
with a genteel appearance and carrying a
line valise, made his appearance in Pine
Grove and Washington ton nsliips, Sclrayl
Mil county, and s,w mdled probably 75 farm
ers out of sums ranging from $1 to $17. The
stranger declared himself a man of influence
nd wealth, and said he hailed Irora Heading
and represented a large lottery corporation.
They had secured his "sen-ices to sell lotterv
tickets throughout this section because of
liis knowledge of the Pennsylvania Dutch
dialect. E crv purchascrof a lottcrv ticket,
which he sold for $1, would draw a gold
natch, organ or something worth more than
the price, and the goods w ere to be shipped
by express to Pino Grove on Saturday
morning.
On that morning several larmers inquired
at the -press office for their goods, and
were surpnscu to imu tliat tliey were duped.
The larmi'i-sare gieatly excited and a great
many are bclie ed to have invested, but are
ashamed to hae it known. The man dis
appeared as mysteriously as ho came. It is
-.! iniatcd lhat lie sccui ed about $3,000, about
$250 of wh.ch he obtained in the Dunkard
fcctilement. ome 0f tn0 swindled larmers
are noted for their stinginess, and none, it is
&aiu, read a daily newspaper.
SUSPENDED BY TWO FINGEES.
Tlio Extraordinary Accident "Which Hap
pened to a Wheeling Man.
Wheeling, May 20. A most painful and
extraordinary accident occurred jestcrday
w-liile the men were working on tho Main
street stone bridge. A workman whoso
liainei could not be learned, was sent to tho
top of one of the high derricks to replace a
wire rope that had biojcen. He carried the
rope up w ith him, and in somo maimer two
lingers: of his right baud were caught. Tho
Wood was squeezed to the ends of his
fingers and dripped down, and the pain was
j.o excruciating that his hold loosened and
lie remained hanging by the two alone.
Work was begun at once to cut the wire
rope, w hich took fully half an hour, during
which time the poor fellow hung bv the
lingers, which by this lime were almost
ground through. His wonderful nerve in
bearing all this without a whimper aroused
the admiration of all. The Augers were after
ward amputated.
THE DOG GAVE THE ALARM.
A ltiiilding car Johnstown
Unite Sagacity.
Sated by
Joustow.-, May 30. The first alarm of fire
Sn the siblo store, at Morrellville lat night,
was given 1 iy a dog. Early yesterday morn
ing Charles McClintoclc was awakened by
theanimal scratchingat the door. Hedrovoit
away, but it returned several times, whining
piteously, and McClintock finally arose and
went out to investigate.
The dog led him to theSihle store, which
was seen to be on lire, evidently tho w orkof
incendiaries.
A DISASTROUS COLLISION.
Thousands of Dollars' "Worth of Properly
Dcstroj ed, but Xo Casualties.
Xewauk, O., Maj 20. There was a disas
trous collision on tho Central Ohio division
of tho Baltimoi-e and Ohio at Spencer's
station.
Two engines were badly damaged and sev
eral cars w recked. The trainmen all saved
theiuscl ves by jumping. The loss is several
thousand dollars.
AN INFANT WANTS A DIV0ECE.
Ho Begins His Suit by His Next Friend,
His Father, in Fiudlay.
Eixdlav, O, May 20. Luther Johnson, le
gally an infant, began divorce proceedings
tcwlay by his next friend, his father, againfct
ins wife, Clara M. Johnson, to whom he was
married two years ago, when he was less
than 16 years of uge.
This is the youngest applicant for divorce
who ever appeared in the court of this
countv.
FRUIT PROSPECTS STILL FAIR.
Late Frosts in Crawford County Xot
So
Damaging as Was Feared.
Meadville, May 20. Itepoits from various
parts ot Craw lord county are to the effect
that tho lrmt ciop lias not been so badly
damaged aswas l eared a couple of days ago.
The fruit trees m the low lands havo
buffered considerably, but tho ridgoorchards
still pronu-e to have a lair crop of apples,
and in some sections peaches, pears and
cherries.
Hock Salt Found at IJarberton.
Bahcektox, O., 3Iay20. The people of this
new and enterprising town are very inuch
excited over the new s that the much-sou"-ht-for
silt has been found. It -was struck at 3
o'clock to-day at a depth of 2.G00 feet and is
in the rock form.
Glass ISutiness Dull.
Maktix's Fekky, May 20. The fire was let
out of the furnace at the Elson Glass Works
last night at 12 o'clock. The Elson, like
niot all other glass factories, has a big
tock on hand. The glass business is very
dull.
F.irmeiV Hopes Keiiied.
Wfc&T Xtw-rov, May 20. At last a heavy
mill began filling at G this afternoon and is
still coining down. This means thousands
of uollais to tho greatly discouraged farmers
In this section.
Itain Extinguishes Torest Fires.
J0HJ.STOWN, May 20. Early this afternoon
a m clcoine niin began falling, which by this
evening has dampened tho ground so that
the lorut nres alom? the ranges are dying
ISraddock Mills Shut Down.
JlUAnnocK, May 20.-The Braddock Wire
.Mill lia-, hupended operations, it is said, for
anliiilf-lliiito period, as the linn is unable to
i;et rid or their product.
A Shutdown at Heading.
UEAbtta, May 20. Tho Rohrerstown roll
ing mill has been thut down. TUepuddlers
had been receiving the regular wages, W per
ton, which the managers of the mill pro
posed to reduce to $3 60. The men refused
to accept the reduction, and 100 of theniquit.
EVANGELICAL LTJTHEBA1TS MEET.
Interesting rapcrs Read at the Pittsburg
Sjnod Conference.
Erie, May 20. The Northern. Conference
of the Pittsburg Synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church, convening here, was
opened last night by a lecture by Bov. J. A.
Kiinkclniiin, D. D., of Greenville. This
morning";, session consisted of pre
paratory services. In the after
noon 'iter. G. V. Critlilow opened
the session with a paper on "The
Mill," and was follow ed by Prof. A. G. Voir,
of the Greenville College, with a thesis on
"Article XVIIL of the Augsburg Confes
sion." At the mission services this evening ad
dresses were mado by Uevs. W. A. C. Mueller,
of Warren, A. II. .J. Graepp, of Rldgeway,
and W. A. Pasta vant, Jr., of Pittsburg.
A MUBDEBEE'S YOUNG WIFE
Visits Her Husband in tho Vonngstown Jail,
but Keeps His Secrets.
Yocxostoww, May 20. Mrs. Sherman, wife
of the burglar who shot two officers, arrived
to-day and had an affecting interviow with
her husband. She is a handsome, retiring
young woman of 19, who lns evidently been
raised in a home of affluence. She refused
to disclose her identity or that of her young
husband.
bherman was given a hearing to-day and
committed to jail to await the result of the
injuries of the officers. Officer Freed, one
ot the tictims died to-night, but Officer
l'etric is recovering.
HE DBANK PEBFUMEEY.
A Young Ohio Suicide Dies in Agony on
the Public Highway.
YorxeSTOwrxi May 20. Arthur Mead, son of
George Mead, a prominent farmer, living at
"North Jackson, ten mile west of here, was
found in a dying condition in a road cart
three miles from the city. He called a friend
to him who was working in a field, and, as he
approached, held up an empty vial and said,
"This did it." His suffering was intense and
he died in a few minutes.
The vial was found to contain perfumery.
So cause is known for the suicide.
A GENUINE 5O-P0UND PIKE.
It Is Once Again Seen in a Creek Near "New
Cnstle.
New Castle, May 20. Tho big pike seen so
often near the mouth of the Slippery Hock
creek has turned up again, this time a mile
above Wurtemburg.
A gentleman who saw it says it was a
genuine pike of the spotted variety and will
weigh fully 50 pounds.
Tri-Stato Brevities.
As unknown young man was run over
and killed by a Ft. Wayne train near Home
wood Tuesday night.
The noted desperado, George Shirk, has
committed suicide by hanging in the Pendle
ton County, W. Va., "Jail.
Bv a powder explosion in a coal mine near
Xcw Philadelphia, O., Tuesday, John GroiT
was killed and his brother Edwaid fatally
injured.
John Gampher, the notorious desperado,
of Houtzdale, who but a few weeks ago was
arrested, tried and acquitted, through a
technicality, of tho murder of his wife, was
yesterday morning convicted of assaulting
iU lG-year-o'id stepdaughter.
Tun two parts of a refrigerator train on
the Lackawanna llailroad, which broko in
two near Clark's Summit yesterday morning
came together with a crash, and every car
was neruiiea. a passenger train ran into
the wreck, but only one person was hurt,
and he only slightly.
For Graduating Dresses.
Plain color India silks, in light colors
and cream white, at CO cents to Si 25 a yard;
an eitra good value.
Jos. Honxn & Co.,
609-621 Penn avenue.
tTaincs TV. Groie, Fifth Avenue,
Will sell you a handsomer baby carriage for
the money than can be purchased at any
other house in the city. Our 6tock is the
largest, our designs the latest, our prices
the lowest. TTS
For Sale Everywhere.
Tilsner beer, one of the celebrated brands
brewed by the Iron City Brewing Company,
is for sale at all first-class bars in the city.
Try it. Telephone No. 1186.
Fine French Suitings, 75c Less Than Im
port Price.
Beautiful summer-weight suitings, all
new styles, plain and fancy, choicest color
ings, in light gray, light browns and tans,
on which an importer lost fully 50 per cent.
Price here to-day, 75c a yard.
Jos. "House & Co.,
609-621 Penn avenue.
Cloth Top Shoes!
Xice, fine, soft glazed dongola kip foxing,
child's, at Si 2o; children's at Si 50; misses'
at 1 75; made in spring heels, pat. leather
tips, all widths, at Siuien's, 78 Ohio st, Al
legheny, Pa. tt
Plain While India Silks, 27-Inch, Only SO
Cents,
Also in finer qualities, now in stock.
JOS. HOBNE & CO.,
609-621 Penn avenue.
Those popular workingman's sales we
hold every Friday are the talk of the town.
To-morrow we sell men's ?0 suits for 3 CO.
Sailer & Co. are the people. Corner Smith
field and Diamond streets the place.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Xame. Residence.
J Georpe C. Irwin Pittsburg
1 Maggie L. Dice Pittsburg
J II. II. Miiitli Toronto, O.
i Irene M. Bowles rituburc
Fmma Miller I ft hlirf
trnma jiuicr. uttinurg
"CLEVELAND'S Superior
is absolutely the best and
most desirable baking pow
der manufactured."
Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is
sold by Geo. K. Stevenson Co., Wm. Haslage
& Son, Kuhn & Co., John A. Kenshaw
":, James Lockhart, Wm. Franco & Son,
Miller Bros., Allegheny, and other high-class
grocers.
DESKS.
OFFICE
OUTFITTERS.
Office Specialty Co.,
105 Third av.
fllilllllllfl DERBY
ap30-TTS
J Frederick W. Dubert Pjttfburg
J Martha 31. Hlgginton .....Connclteville
I John S. Whitaker Boston. 3Ins.
I Alice II. Kngg Pittsburg
J James Ferguson, Jr. Baldwin township
I Clara Wolff. Baldwin town'hlp
Fred Voelker , Pittslmrg
JIary Sclicflcr. .' Pittsburg
I Robert Moguo Fitttbiirg
I Maria Carson v.Plttsburg
I J. W.Pearce Marmora. Canadi
( Julia C. Houston Allegheny
5 George C. Wilson Imperial
I DtllaM. Simpson Noblestown
J Alexander Falrley. Pittsburg
1 Sarah Elliott Pittsburg
Joseph Loll Lower St. Clair township
I Bona Padden Lowerht. Clair township
I John Barrett Pittsburg
J Bridget Cunningham Pittsburg
J John Miller Pittsburg
J Margaretta Farr Pittsburg
MAKKIED.
O'BIUEN O'NEILL On Wednesday, May
20, 1S91, at St. John's It. C. Church, by Kcv.
Keating, John W. O'BniEit to Anna B.
O'Xeill.
SCOTT CAMPBELL On Tuesday, May 19,
1S9L MIs Florence CAMrnELL to D. Stewart
Scott, by Bcv. Lawrence McLuro.
DIED.
ARNOLD-May 10, 1891, Fannie, wife of G.
W. Arnold, aged 23 years, 7 months and 19
days.
She is asleep, but not forever
In the lono and silent grave.
Glory to the Lord that taketh;
Glory to the Lord that gave.
In yon bright eternal city
Death again w ill novercome;
For her blessed Savior called her
From her rest to her sweet homo.
Other papers please copy.
Funeral on Thursday, May 21, 1891, 2 r. M.,
from her lato residence, Avenue, Pa.
BUTLKR On Tuesday, May 19, 1891,-at 9
p. m Tuovas F. Butler, in his 81th year, for
merly of Hocking county, O.
Funeral services at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Lizzie B. Duff, Penn town
ship, Allegheny county. Fa., on Thursday,
May 21, at 2 r. jr. Friends of tho family aro
respectfully invited to attend.
Hocking Sentinel, Logan, O., please copy.
CAKXAHAX At Banksvillc, on Sunday,
May 17, 1S9L at 10.40 p. jr., George S. Cakna
han, in tho 74th year of his ago.
Funeral services were hold on Wednesday,
May 20, at 2 p. m. Interment private, to-day,
at Homestead, Pa.
DEMMEL On Tuesday evening, May 19,
1S91, Estella May Demmel, in the Hth year
of her age.
Funeral will take place from the parents'
residence, Xo. 90 Eureka street, Thirty-first
ward, on Friday, May 22, at ! p.m. Friends
of the family aro respectfully invited to at
tend. 2
DITTLER On Mondav, May 18, 1891, at 3:15
p. m., at her home, Hl5 Bluff street, city,
Elizabeth Dittlek, aged 61 years.
Funeral on Friday, May 22, 1S91, at 3 o'clock
p. sr. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 3
FARLEY-On Wednesday, May 20, at 1
o'clock a. Jr., Catherine P. Farley, widow of
the lato James Furlej', in the 0tU year of
her age.
Funeral from her late residence, Xo. 352
Webster avenue, Friday siornino, May 22,
at 9.30 o'clock. Friends of the family are ro
spoctfully invited to attend. 2
FRAZIER On Tuesday, May 19, 1891, at 2:50"
A. m., Mary Charlotte, youngest daughter of
It. A. and Annie E. Frazier, aged 20 months
IB days.
Funeral from parents' residence, Xo. 1
Shield alley, Thursday, May 21, at 10 o'clock
a. m. Friends of tho family aro respectfully
invited to attend. 2
JUTTE At Lucas station, P., MoJC & Y.
It. It., on Tuesday morning. May 19, Carl,
son of Charles Jutte, in his 3d year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
MA1IER On Tuesdav morning. Mav 19. at
the residence of his grandparents, Altooha,
Tn UnriT ilia (Lironvld cw rt W V
and Irene Maher.
McFARLAXD Suddenly, in St, Johns, X.
B., on May 17, 1891, Maggie McFarland,
daughter of Rev. A. J. McFarland and the
late Tillio Gregg McFarland.
Funoral from the grandparents' residence
(David Gregg), 80 Lincoln avenue, Alloghcny,
on Thursday, the 21st inst., at 2 o'clock.
Friends aro respectfully invited to attend.
MCQUILLAN On Wednesday, May 20, 1891,
at 12 o'clock p. m., Geneva, daughter of P. J.
and Magglo McQuillan, aged 8 years, 1 month
and 12 days.
Funeral from parents' residence, Xo. 120
Fulton street, on Thursday at 3 o'clock p. M.
Friends of the family aro respectfully in.
vited to attend.
OWENS On Wednesday, May 20, 1891, at
1250 noon, Benjamin, son of John and Mary
Owens, aged 13 ycarsrf) months.
Funeral from tho residence of his parents,
Xo. 327 Taylor street, Bloomficld, on Friday
afterjioon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
PITTS On Monday, May 18, 1891, at 7:45 A,
M., at his residence, No. 2 Alder street, E. E.,
Rev. Thomas D. Pitts, D.D., aged 47 years.
PROBERT At his residence, 2701 Shelley
street, Southside, on Wednesday, May 20,
1SU1, at 2 r. m., William Probert. aged CI
years!) months.
Notice of funeral hereaftor.
ROURKE On Wednesday, May 20, 189L at
12:25 p. m., Thomas Rourke, in his 73d year.
Funeral from late residence, Xo. 23 Center
avenne, on Friday morning. Services at St.
Bridget's Church, Enoclr street, at 9 a. m.
Interment private.
RUPP On Wednesday, May 20, 1891, at 2:30
a. m., Elizabeth, daughter of Henry and
Elizabeth Rupp, aged Li years, 5 months and
1 day.
Funeral on Friday, May 22, 1891, at 2 p. jr.,
from parents' residence, 20 Tustin street,
city. " 2
SHEEIIY On Wcdnesdav. Mav 20. at 9 a.
m., Kate, daughter of Michael and Margaret
Shcehy, aged 20 years.
Funeral from parents' residence, 216 Hail
man sti cot, East End, on Friday, May 22, at
8:30 a. st. Services at Sacred Heart Church,
Center avenue, at 9 a. x Friends of the
lamilynre respectfully invited to attend.
SMITH On Wednesday, May 20, 1891, at
4:15 a. m., Harry, son of Mrs. Mary Philip
Smith, in his 17th year.
Funeral will take place from his mother's
residence, Grace street, Thirty-second ward,
Mt. Washington, Friday at 1 p. m. 2
STUDT-On Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock,
.. , ra!,i f l.iacnn ir it ci.j r'
15 Magee street, John Hexry Studt, in tho
77th year of his age.
Friends of tho family aie respectfully in
vited to attend tho funeral on Thuhsday at
2:30 r.M. from the First German Evangelical
Lutheran Church, corner of Fifth avenue
and High street. a
TREACY On Tuesday evening, May 19,
1891, at 11 o'clock, Jonx M., sou of Julia, A.
and the late William Treacy, in his 32d year.
Funoral from the residence of his mother.
Mrs. Julia A. Treacy, No. 26 Diamond, Pitts
burg. Pa., FninAV mors ma,: May 22, at 8:30
o'clock. Servioe3 at St. Paul's Cathedral at
9 o'clock. Friends aro invited to attend.
WEAVER On Tuesday morning, May 19,
1891, at 6:55, Mrs. Amasda Weaver, aged 43
years, sister of J. E. Gardner.
Friends of the family are respectfully in.
vited to attend tho funeral services at hor
late residence, Xo. 25 Soniers Btreet, on
Thursday, May 21, at 2 p. jr. Interment
private. 2
WILLIAMS Mts. E. Williams, widow of
tho late W. 11. Williams, in herC9th year.
Funeral at her late residence, 3203 MeClurg
street, Southside, on Friday, at 2:30 p. jr. In
terment private at a later hour, 2
JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO.,
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
SO and 93 Second avenue, between Wood and
Smithfleld streets.
Carriages for funerals, $3. Carriages for
operas, parties, etc, at the lowest rates. All
new carriages. Telephone communication.
jny5-87-TTS
-pEPBESENTED IN' PITTSBURG IN 1801.
ASSETS - . M.071.606 S3
Insurance Go. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L.
JONES, 81 Fourth avenue. j O20-59-D
WHSTEBX INSURANCE CO.,
- m i WOOD ST."-m501 W
"""S1?,15??"' President
. ,.H2'' B" JA?iv.ONj Vic President.
IcIS-33-ttb WM. P, IIEKBEET, Secretary.
YE ALL VSE
i g?qacviwgfyyyiat
'fV&$tfmifaST HEALTHFUL.
Ja31-TTS
tmffm
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LASTING
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6x3 ft.
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6x4 ft.
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We anticipate a large de
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The soft ivory-white and lus
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The manufacturer we represent
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Furniture, Carpets, Curtains,
Bedding,
33 FIFTH AVE
mylS
J. K. T. Shcman.
Chas. K. Suumas.
SUMMER BEDS.
"We are selling a great many "White En
ameled and Brass Bedsteads, the most de
sirable for all the year, and- especially for
summer. A large variety of styles and
prices. "We solicit your inspection.
Wo also furnish Beds complete
Springs, Mattresses, Pillows, Pillow
and Bolster Cases, Sheets, Blankets
and Quilts.
We are agents for a new Awning
and Blind The "Baltimore." Illus
trated primer free.
We clean Lace Curtains.
426 Wood St.
myl2-TT3
PLAIN TALK!
ARTHUR, SCHONDEL
MYER & CO. never sold
Carpets, Curtains and Wall Pa
pers so low as the present time;
Great reductions have been
made on their already low
prices.
Is lis Big Burial!
The Reason
The season is advancing,
and we cannot afford to
tie up capital or cany
any of this stock over.
We are almost giving
away wall papers. The
short time to dispose of
our immense stock
demands prompt and de
cided action. This is
why we are compelled to
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of rare bargains. A visit
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For This
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f k CO.,
68 and 70 Ohio St., Allegheny.
inyl5-HTh8
Tho only real pure vecetahle blood puriflcr
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hereditary or acquired.
No mineral, no
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Sold bv .Tnq. FlpmlTlfT Xr. Sam Tlimwrloffl. 412
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V BLOOD '
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OUR
Ml BARGAIN SALE
FINE DRESS AND WRAP TRIMMINGS
BEGINS
MONDAY, MAY 18.
We will offer a large variety
of the
BEST STYLES
At Prices that will make
it to yonr interest
to visit our
mm DBPARTIBNT.
Many of the goods will be dis-
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e shown by sample.
HORNE&WARD,
41 Fifth Avenue;
mylS
ANY COLOR,
' ANY PLEASING
CREATION
OF
FANCY
Will do for Wall and Ceiling, but for
a Floor Covering you would
aim to get
COLORS TO STAND,
QUALITY TO WEAR,
BESIDES A
PRETTY, PLEASING EFFECT.
Our Carpets have been selected on
these points. See and Judge
for yourself. Note
this Price :
One Lot Body Brussels,
90c Per Yard.
China Matting, $6 for 40 Yards.
WOOD ST, CARPET HOUSE,
GIiraEMT.Ll,
305 Wood St.
myl9-Trs
Why pay $2 49 for a Hat you can
buy at Bennett & Co.'s for $2 ?
Save the 49 Cents.
Why pay $2 99 for a Hat you can
buy at Bennett & Co.'s for $2 50 ?
Save the 49 Cents.
Why pay $3 49 for a Hat you can
buy at Bennett & Co.'s for S3 ?
Save the 49 Cents.
Exclusive Agents for
Youman and Dunlap 5 Hats.
J. G. BENNETT & CO.,
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
Cor. Wood St, and Fifth Ave,
myUMiS-MTn1
BULL'S HEALTH CORSETS.
Ball's Spiral Spring Corsets oo
Ball's Spiral Spring Corsets , 1 25
Ball's Kabo Corsets 00
Ball's Kabo Corsets , 105
Ball's Nursing Corsets.... j 00
Ball's Waist Corsets..., , 125
Ball's Misses' Corsets. 75
Ball's High Bust Kaho Corsets.-. 1 1 00
DR. WARNER'S HEALTH CORSETS
Dr. Warner's CoralinoCorsets.....,.,$j 0Q
Dr. Warner's Health Corsets 125
Dr. Warner's Nursing Corsets I 35
Dr. Warner's Abdominal Corsets 1 (3
Dr. Warner's Abdominal Corsets, extra
sizes , 1 88
Hd.
E. & G. Xo. 611 Corsets $1 50
E. & G. No. 513 Corsets 1 CO
B. & G. No. 35G Corsets 75
K.&G. Misses' Corsets..., 50
R. & G. Summer Corsets 1 00
FLEISHMAN & CO.,
504, 506 AND 508 MARKET ST.
Patent medicines at cut prices. Price list
mailed, freo of charge, to any address.
Write for it
my2I
WHERETO BtiYHATS!
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.!
B.
B;
iry
tut
The greatest and best pur
chase we ever made none
others excepted.
212 Pieces 45-inch.
INDIA LINEN SKIRTINGS,
Hand Hemstitched, Revere
work and appliqued leaves in
white, made in Belfast, Ireland,
where they know how to do
hand hemstitching and revere
work successfully. Two long
counters devoted to this sale,
all at one price that price
75 CENTS,
Which is positively not half
price for the goods.
The $1 50 and $2 patterns
will go first, and you get choice
212 pieces
AT 75 GENTS.
One of the largest New York
importers of fine Embroideries
was in our store and saw these
magnificent 45-inch dainty and
fine Skirtings, and he could not
believe they were to be sold at
75 cents. The wonder to him
was why any importer would
make such a sacrifice. He did
it, we bought them. They're
here for sale. On center
counters
AT 75 CENTS!
Come promptly, as two or
three. days will- end such a
phenomenal bargain in fine
goods.
Center Counters, Embroi
dery Department
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
my20
MAN O' WAR HATS
YON
MOLTKE
CAPS
FOE BOYS.
ROYAL YACHT CAPS
ASD
STRAW SAILOR HATS,
Plain or Trimmed, for Ladies and Children,
ARE NOW HEADY.
CI I BO Stored and insured agafnst FIRE
I UKO LOSS AND MOTH, and Altered
Over into the new styles Very Reasonably,
in order to keep our furriers busy during the
dull season.
PAULSON BROS.,
No. 441 Wood St.
N. B. Highest cash prices paid for TOLD
SEAL GARMENTS. my2-TTS
W. L. DOUGLAS
? ctsnp
and other special
ties ror uentlenien.
' MPw & U Ladle!l.Gta..Arewar.
ranted, and so stampeaon bottom. Address
W.L. l)OtIGLAS,Urucktiin,,Uiiss. Sold by
D. Carter, 71 Fifth av. J. H, Frohring 3S0
Fifth av. H. J. A G. M. Lang, 4501 Butler St.'
E. C. Sperbcr, 1320 Carson st. Henry Rosser.
Allegheny. E. G. Hollman, Allegheny.
Jyl-TT3
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
-.?" -
UP TO OUR NECK
IN BUSINESS
IN i-i MEN'S :-: SUITS.
YES, INDEED, we're "in the swim" in
DIAMOND SUIT SALE at the uniform
The success of this particular sale furnishes additional evi
dence that the people are always ready and willing to re
spond to genuine reductions in price and real bargains.
The values we have been giving in these suits are far
ahead of anything offered in the trade this season, and
MARK A NEW ERA!
In price in the clothing world. The sale WILL CON
TINUE UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT NEXT, and not
to buy at present prices is simply to throw so much money
away, for the suits we now offer are not only worth more
money, but they will undoubtedly bring more when the sale
closes.
DONT MISTAKE OUR MEANING. We are
not promising for the small sum of ten dollars to give you
Clay Worsteds nor Scotch Cheviots, the materials of which
'cost $4 a yard, but we are giving you suits made in the very
latest styles of a quality, both of material and finish, which
entitles them to take their place in the $12, 14 and $15
lines. There's an endless field for choice both si the pat
terns of materials and the colors. -
GUSKY'S,
FAIR DEALING.
HONEST QUALITY.
Depend on prices being such as will
enable you 'to buy to your advantage.
We haven't place in our store, and will
not, for any clothing that isn't reliable.
Our methods give customers daylight
on what sort of. clothing they pay us
for.
We manufacture the goods! The
quality is in plain sight on every gar
ment! the ticket gives you our responsi
ble statement of what it is; clothing worth
yoiir money for solid wear and full satis
faction. We cannot be undersold.
Mens Suits, 12, $15, $1 8, $2Q.
Boys' Suits, $4 up to $10.
Suits to order, $25.
We'll cap them all with our low prices.
inhr & hi,
Cor. Sixtl St.
ESTABLISHED 1S70.
BLACK GIN
FOR THB
KIDNEYS,
Is a relief and sure cure for
tne Urinary Organs, u ravel
hml Clironio Catarrh of the
Bladder.
The Swiss Stomach Bitters
nre a sure cure for DvsDcnsia.
TRABB MARK
Liver Complaint and every
pular prep
Bronchitis and lung troubles,
Either of the above, $1 per bottle, or 6 for
S5. If yonr drucrsist does not lianulo 'theso
Roods wrlto to WiL F. ZOELLEU. sole M'f'r.
Pittsburg, Pa. de30-5C-TT3
BLACK GIN.
601D BT
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
412 Market street,
, mhlD-62-TTS Pittsburs.
fea JSE3A
r.7'
GREAT
our
price of $io
300 TO 400
MARKET STREET.
a! Pei Ave,
my31-D
Best for Kitchen and
Bathrooms! Service
able for back stairs!
Cleanly in servants'
rooms! Sanitary! Dur
able! Cheap!
WM. H.ALLEN,
517 WOOD STREET
myl5-
M. MAY, SONS & CO.
FINE DYEING AND CLEANING.
M Sixth Avenue,
mliUMB-TUThs Pittsburg, Pa.
l
,1
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