R 1 I1 I i III 8 THE BELL EOT WELL Still Producing Nearly Twelve Hun dred Barrels of Oil a Day. A SMALL WELL SHOWING AT MOON. Several Ifew Locations Made in the North west End of TYildwood. THE PRICE OF PIPE MAI BE ADVANCED The Interesting feature of the new field ro ports yesterday was from the Orion Oil Com pany's well on the Bell farm, at McCurdy. Contrary to expectations it is still holding tip to a big figure, and last o ening was put ting from 45 to 50 barrels an honr In the tanks. It is an exception In the field both in point of production for the first 21 hours, and the remarkable manner In hich it is holding up. The other wells which havo come in big in that territory hare all dropped with surprising rapidity to a normal, or at best mediocre, output. This it is alleged, is be cause the other big wells wcro surrounded by completed wells. The Bell farm well Is alone in an immense untested territory, and therefore has a large amount of first-class rock to drawfiom. The owners were re cently offered $35,000 lor the property. The offer was withdrawn, however, before any action had been taken on it. The Other McCurdy Wells. McCcitDY Ilackett, Shirley and the Fisher Oil Company's Xo. 3, on the IV. E. Kiddle farm, which started off a couple of eeks ago at 80 ban-els an hour, Is dow n to 200 bar rels a day. Their Xo. 2, on the samo lease, which was delayed by the drop ping of the casing, will bo in the pay this -neck. Black & Co.'s well on the Andrews farm, near tho Bell, which was expected in to-day, will hao to be drilled 200 feet below its present level. Patterson & Co.'s well on tho Ilarpin farm, on the western edge of the belt, is on top of the sand and making a strong showing of gas. Black A Emerson havo the rfcr com pleted for their No. 1 on tho Aiken, and their rig tor Xo. 2 Aiken is building. Fisher & Wilson's well on the McCluskcy is In tho fourth sand, aiellon Co.'s o. 2 Dough erty is show ing for a 300 barrel well. In IVildnood Sand. Wildwood Black Jt Co. ha o made a loca tion on the Foj farm, northeast of the Bubb. Guffey A Queen's Krctzer Xo. 2 is through all sands and has 600 feet of oil in the hole. It made one small flow. The Smith Farm Oil Company's Xo. 11 is doing betn een six and seven barrels an hour. The Metropolitan Oil Company's Xo. 2, on the Kolbar, was shot last evening. The Augu-ta Oil Company & Bow man's Xo. 3, on tho Whitescll, is doing 50 barrels an hour. Forst & Greenlee's Xo. 2 on the Alston farm was shot yesterday, and is making SO barrels an honr. The Moon District. ' Moos Forest Oil Company's Xo.3 on tho Getty farm is in the sand and show ing light. ThekanaMha Oil Company's Xo. 2 on tho Jlecks is due to-morrow. Boggs & Mechlin's well on the William Springer, which was ex pected to reach the sand to-day, will not bo In before the last of the week. Drilling at Cliff Mines. Ciott Mists The Fisher Oil Company's Xo 6 on tho Stewart farm is filled up 1,000 feet with oil. It is showing for a 40 or 50 barrel well. Their Xo.2 on the William Adams is duo this -neck. The Jeffreys Oil Company's Xo. 2 on tho Jeffreys' farm will make a 20 or 25 barrel pumper. The daily production at Cliff Mines from six wells is about 200 barrels a day. The Butler District 'The Fisher Oil Company has commenced a well on the Jack farm in tho Gold field territory. That Hookstown Well. HOOKSTOW2. The Augusta Oil Company's well, on the John Kennedy farm, is doing between two and threo barrels a day. It is looked upon as an edge well and the owners are preparing to drill another in the vi cinity. ripe Makers to Meet. A meeting of tho Executive Committeo of the Wrought Iron Pipe Manufacturers' As sociation will bo held at the Monongahela House to-dav. The association will meet to morrow. Froni sentiments expressed by the members it Is probable that there will be a slight advanco in the prices on certain classes of pipe. Personal. JLCompton, one of tho leading cxeoutivo officers of tho Forest Oil Company, mho lias been lvlng critically 111 at his home in Wash ington Pa., from an attack of inflammatory rheumatism. Is convalescing. Ho was in Pittsburg yesterday for tho first time sinco his illness. Colonel P. M. Shannon, the well-known producer, went to Bradford yesterday. He was formerly Mayor of the latter city. K. Jennings, the veteran producer, is vis iting his son, E. U. Jennings, of tho Kana wha Oil Company. Yesterday's Local Features. There was no oil market yesterday, there heing no sales and no figures except a bid of G7. Refined was unchanged. Average daily runs were 77,601; average dally shipments, 65,671; average daily charters, 39,847. Cleveland, June L Petroleum easy; S. W., 110, 6JIC, 74 Gasoline, SJc; 80 gasoline, 12c; 63 naphtha, 6Kc Oil CiTr, June L National Transit Cer tificates opened at CSKc; highest; 69c; lowest, CSc; closed. 69c. Sales, 4,000 barrels; clear ances, I'jS.OOO harrcls; shipments, 161,677 bar rels: l unh, 219,627 barrels. BRADrORD, June L National Transit Cer tificates opened at fSJfc: closed at 6Sc: highest, 69Jc; lowest, CSJc Clearances, 2G8.000 barrels. 2ew Yoek, Juno L Fetrolcum opened firm and moved up c on a few small buy ing orders, then reacted tmd closed dull, Pennsylvania oil, spot, closing at 6Sc July option Opening, 69c; highest. C9Kc; lowest, 69c; closing, 69c; total sales, IGO.OOO barrels. LATE NEWS IX BRIEF. Crop prospects In Southern Russia are poor. Canadian crops havo suffered severely from drouth. Mayor Noonan, of St. Louis, Is In hot water with the City Council. A train on the Old Colonv Bailroad was derailed at Somerset, Mass. Xo one injured. Panama canil shareholders have asked the assistance of the French Government to complete the ditch. The Hebrew Emigration Society has en gaged four Baltic steamers for the exclusive purpose of carrying rctugee. A Trotestant pastor in Lithuania, says a Berlin new spaper, has been condemned to banishment to Siberia for proselyting. A floater found In Sheepshead Bay Creole, ivew York, has been identified as the body of "The AVhite Cross Library," of Xew York City. Amelia Woods, of the Woods minstrels of 40 years ago, and later a steward In sum mer resort hotels, has committed suicide In Koche-ter. Cablo & Co s four coal mines near Wash ington, IntL, hai e been closed until fall on account of u strike. Six hundred men are out of work. A. E. Mainmeyer, a leading merchant of riattshnrg. Mo., nnir his two daughters, Llla nnd Kosj, ere drowned Sunday while try ing to ford a creek. - Moonlighters fatally shot a farmernamed Crawley in County Donegal. Crawley had rented a farm from which the former tenant had been evicted. One more unfortunate ha gone over Xiagara Falls In a rowboat. Pieces of the boat were found, but no trace of the un known occupant. Haiti's new revolution has already col lapsed, and 40 rebels have been captnred The Department of tho West is under mar tial law. The troublo is laid to Legitime. Mi. P. T. Barnuin is willing that her dead husband's body bo exhumed and cre mated, according to his wl6h while alive, nnd If other relatives consent it will be done. Among tho graves publicly decorated Sunday were those of 100 immigrants, pas sengers of the wrecked ship Xaw Era, who ESTABLISHED 18CL Eyes Tl-yn mined TVee. K Artificial Eyes Inserted. I J. DIAMOND, 2S& &g drowned near tho coast of Long Branch, X, J., nearly 40 years ago. --Opponents of Senator-elect Call are trying to Induce the Governor of Florida to with hold his signature from Call's certificate of election, and then, declaring that no legal election has taken place, appoint a Senator. A drunken Covington man named Ash croft, after beating bis wife into insensibility with a heavy club, gagged her and chained her to tho floor, where she remained with out food or attention. Ashcroft fled, and his wife is feared to be dying. The brute will be lynched if caught. It Is authoritatively stated that tho so called Lucerne petition to tho Pope, asking that institutions be established In different parts of Europe for the education of priests who shall accompany emigrants of their nationality and care for them after their ar rival in America, was concocted in London. At a gcnoral meeting of thefivo central labor bodies of Chicago Sunday organized labor took u radical stand against any further move to give public assistance to the World's Fair as long as their demands of a minimum rate are refused. Resolutions upon resolutions were cast at the fair, and the directors and a committee was appointed to continue to the fight. SATISFACTORY PROGRESS. Mr. WesUnghouse Reports to the Annual Meeting of the Klectrio Company More Than One-Half the Stock Has Been De posited With the Mercantile Trust Com pany. In Mr. Westinghouse's absence In Xew Tork, where ho was detained by pressing business, Vice President Lemuel Bannister presided at the adjourned meeting of the Westinghonso Electric Company, in tho Westinghouse building yesterday morning. There were about a dozen stockholders present, and the proceedings were not lengthy. Mr. Bannistorpresentcd a very en couraging report from Mr. Westinghouse on the progress of the plan of reorganization, as follow s: To the Stockholder;: Since the announcement on May 7 of the plnn of reorganization, ery gratifying progress has beea made toward its completion. The plan has met with universal appro si; more than half of the stock has ahead j- assented, and only the prompt assent of the remaining stock is needed to insure its complete success. The nlan of reorganization adorjted br the corn- pan botl any has been lerr carefullv conWered by counsel ominew iorE ana x'liisoaTK. ana iner nave advised us that all of its rtrovlslons. Including the provision for a 7 per cent annual preference upon the "assenting" stock arc legal and authorized by the company's charter. Your officers take pleasure in announcing that the Reorganization Committee, In pursuance of the plan ut reoiganizatlon, have concluded an ar rangement for the purchase of the remaining out standing shares of the United States Electric Light ing Company and the Consolidated Electric Light Company and that the princiml stockholders of thovs companies, who together hold more than half of the shares not now owned by this company, hare entered into tho arrangement. It seems certain that the remaining stockholders will follow their example with practical unanimity. The advantages which will result from this pur chase to the stockholders of this company. In the simplification of its business, the reduction of Its fixed charges and the acquisition of additional rjroncrtv and facilities cannot bo overestimated. One million fire hundred thousand dollars of the &tock surrendered by the stockholders under the plan of reorganization will be reserved to carry out this purchase. Your olUccrs recommend a short adjournment of the annual meeting In order that every stock holder ma have an opportunity of exchanging his stock for the receipts of the Mercantile Trust Com pany and participating in the reorganization. " ery respectfully, GEOBGE Webttngiiocse, JB., President. The following resolution wns then offered by jy Thomas X. Miller and unanimously adopted: Kesolved, That the report of the President re garding the progress of the reorganization, be adopted and approved. And further resolved. That a copy of said report be nt once mailed to all stocKholders or record who have not yet surren dered their 6toclt. with the recommendation of this stockholders' meeting that all such stockholders send in their stock without further delay to the Mercantile Trust Company to be exchanged for certificates of deposit. An adjournment was then taken until the S3d inst. at 2 o'clock In room 64 in the build ing. Begarding the progress of tho scheme of reorganization, Mr. Bannister said to a Dis tatcb reporter during the afternoon: "Mr. Vi cstinghouso tells me that all that is necessary for tho complete success of tho reorganization plan Is that the stockholders should come in at once and exchange their stock for the receipts of the Mercantile Trust Company. He says that he Is meeting with very gratifying success, nnd that al ready more than half the total number of shares have been so deposited. Forty per cent of tho stock so released w ill be used to pay ofl" a charge of $250,000, and this in itself will be a great relief. If tho remaining stockholders will only send in their stock at once to tho Mercantile Company the meet ing of June 23 will see the reorganization porfocted and the company placed In a posi tion which will enable it to do a bigger busi ness than ever." Wirr suffer with corns when yon canper mancntly cure them with Daisy Corn Core. 15 cents; all druggists. SI 50t SI 50!! SI 50!! Misses' very fine soft dongola spring heel button shoes, equal to any 52 shoes for style and fitting, only 51 50, at G. D. Simen's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. it ?3T HERE IS THE LATEST! VEVAY-TRIMMED. suk gros gram ribbon with safin edge in all the most desirable shades white, pink, light blue, mais, lilac, gobelin, old rose, mousse, cardinal, brown, coral, etc. This ribbon is selling all over at 38c per yard; our price is 23c It is of this season's manufacture and. a first-class ribbon in all respects. Send for samples and make conroarison. The display of flowers here is the j. 11c oiui.. la ivj;u.uuuvu uanjr, auU iuuuuk many exclusive novelties. Thistles, pompons aigrettes, quills, chrysanthemums, clover and morning glories in choicest shades. MkTS TOQUES ! For fine Millinery at moderate prices this establishment has long been the recognized headquarters. This season we are as heretofore abreast of all competitors. Our line of hats, toques and bonnets is complete, and every shape on which Dame Fashion has set her seal of approval can always be found here. ' LEGHORN HATS: The nicest in the city at 50c, and the very finest imported at $1 75. Every quality between these prices in white and black. TRIMMED HATS: The variety shown is great, the stock is strictly fresh, and, what is more, there are no fancy prices to scare customers away. We can in all sincerity say to patrons and friends that the values offered in our Millinery Department can't be duplicated in these two cities. Other houses may advertise "clearance" sales, but when it" comes down to hard figures our prices are invariably the LOWEST. lpgeribaum 510-518 MARKET STREET. ff TWJPT" NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. He-No Tea is sold only in packages like cut He-No is jsold for less profit than other teas, and that's why its price is so' moderate. He-No Tea is the best tea we know of. If there was a better one, we would get that and would be He-No Tea. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR HE-NO TEA. ANDTAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS; MARTIN GILLET & CO., (EttatlUked iSii.) Exchange Place, Baltimore, Md. FOR TOURISTS! Opera, Field, Marine Glasses and Telescopes. A large inportation Just received. OTJK SPECIALTY: ecTACI MltST W ..." ' OROEBS tftecussS-9. w i . trO. SMITHFIEID STi - L .Z WM. E. STIEREN, Optician,. NETT PUBLICATIOXS. CONTENTS: Play and "Work in tho Alps; the ascent of the Matterhom, etc First paper in a series on Mountain Climbing. Illustrated. General Sherman's Last Speech: "The Old Army." Hitherto unpublished. Talleyrand's Eeply to His Accu sers. Fjctracts from unpublished "Memoirs." A Miner's Sunday in Colozna, from the writer's California journal of 1849-50. At the Court of the Czar Nich olas. Extracts from the Diary of the late ex MuusterDallas. "AnImperialWcdaing,"etc. An Old Virginia Homestead, by Mrs. Burton Harrison, author of "The Anglo maniacs." Portraits and illustrations. The Education of Women. "Women at aa English University," and other papers. A Novelette by Stockton: The Squirrel Inn," begun in the May Century. Three Complete Stories: "A Girl Without Sentiment," "The House with the Cross," "ASpringRomance,"by new writers. Poems, Departments, etc. Tmt June Century, ready June 1, price, 35 cents a copy. Tk& Century Co., N. Y. je2-55 This cut represents -the very latest style of HAT out. It's something entirely new, and is extremely com fortable on the head. Altogether,, there's no more becoming shape worn look at it both trimmed and un trimmed all colors now in stock. BARGAINS Df EIBB01 ! If in need of ribbons you'll consult your best interests by examining our stock and prices without delay. We are selling an excellent glace ribbon this week at 33c per yard that good judges say is well worth 65 c. Better come soon. The shades are all choice, but this is too good a bargain to last long. ANOTHER SPECIAL! See our full three inches wide No. 22 pure largest and most select in the city, j Je2-TTssn I -wUT.; , i 1 1,,- -I,- vri .n.n . .i.r.iOilni-ir- ------ -,-- ' STANDARD c HE-NO I j.teaAa as lUDTiiieiiiFrkbu- i I 1 HAIYIMOREt I 3 GUARANTEE VHmmiTERffiw - i A . ' - nTirtliteJritiiiifi i" - - -r-ffirtMr-' wififJ'm- y, Tiller -v- fiMtiiin 1 fjjrajfif falfliiiiiffl THBPITTSBIJBQ-ATp A Miner's Troubles Are. Suc cessfully Ended. NOTABLE RESULTS. The most prevalent disease of this climate is catarrh. It has only been treated ecien tlncally a few years, and but few doctors have fitted themselves to successfully treat the disorder. Those who have charge largo fees, consequently a man with a moderate in.mnAiBiiniilIe to inour the exnennA nnrh ' treatment would necessitate. Drs. Copeland and Blair's treaiuiem. 01 an caiarroai ais eases of the eyes, -ear, throat, etc., is ac knowledged absolutely pre-eminent. The re sults always successful in curable cases, and the charges the most reasonable, so much so that it is placed within the reach of all suf ferers. Mr. Michael McMafa, a miner, employed at the Itobmson mines, living at Glenshaw, Pa., 4-uuvo ukvu is ter rible sufferer for over a year. Had constant pains in the head. Was af flicted with dizzi ness. Had ringing noises In the ears. My throat was raw and sore. Fain in tho chest, some times dull, other times sharp and stabbing. Always coughing and spit ting phlegm. Ho appetite. Jnst as tired in the morning as when I retired at night. Had to lay on work. Consulted different doctors. Thev all told me Mr. 21. Mcilara, Ulenshaw. there was no cure, that I had 'miner's' con sumption. I found Drs. Copeland nnd Blair's charges so reasonable that I put my self under their care, and to-day I feel better than ever before. I gladly recommend them to all who suffer." " From tho East End. "" Mr. John Bohe, living at 1630 Howard street, E. E., says: "I suffered terribly for ovor four years from catarrh trouble. I could get no relief until I tried Drs. Cope land and Blair's treatment. To-day I am feeling well in every way." From Murphy Street, Pittsburg. Mr. George Brown, residing on Murphy street, this city, says: "I was troubled with catarrh for over a year. Doctors could give me no relief. To-day, after treating with Drs. Copeland and Blair, I feel like another man, perfectly restored to health." From McEeesport, Fa. Mrs. Walker, living at 309 Locust street; MoKeesport, Pa., says: "My son, Jesse, had suffered for nearly eight years. I consulted many physicians, but they could eive no hope. I thought he must surely die. Drs. Copeland and Blair's treatment cured him." From Vfllklnsburg, Pa. Mr. P. A. C. Beavers, who lives at Wilkins burg, and employed at the Union Switch and Signal Company, at Swtssvale, Pa., says: "My catarrh troubles were hereditary. My constitution was undermined until I was little better than a dead man. Drs. Copeland and Blair's treatment saved my life. The best I could say would not do these special ists half Justice. Their treatment saved me from the grave." From HaysvUle, Fa. Mr. B, M. Anderson, of Haysville, Alle gheny county, Pa., says: "I suffered for years. Could get no relief. Drs. Copeland and Blair's treatment relieved me of my sufferings. I am a well man as well as could be expected of a man 71 years of age." Dns. Copelasd Aim Blair have established a permanent office at CO Sixth avenue, Pitts burg, Pa., where all curable cases will be successfully treated. Office hours, 9 to 11 A. M., 2 to 5 r. M. and 7 to 9 r. m. (Sundays in cluded). Specialties Catarrh and all dis eases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs, chronic diseases. Consultation $L Many cases treated successfully by mall. Send 2-cont stamp for question blank. Address all maU to DK.W.H.COPFXAND, 60 Slxthavenuo, Pittsburg, Pa. my30-Tussu CANCER and TUMORS cured. No knife. Send for testimon ials. G.H.McMIChaeL M.D.. 63 Niagara st, Buffalo. N.y. mlll9-71-TTSSuwli 516 SMITHFIELD. 516 SHALL BE MET. YOU may have been led to ex pect great things of us in clothing. You shall not be dis appointed. We do not assume to do impossible things. But in the line of possibilities in the clothing business you will find us accomplishing everything. Have you in mind garments of beautiful patterns, latest things in stylish suits for business or professional wear? Expect to find them with us. Is there some thing exclusive you want, some thing to match your peculiarity of shape or complexion? You are invited in to see itj we doubt less have it if we haven't there's little use to look elsewhere. We sell fine merchant tailor made garments for The original made-to-order prices. Suits at $15 that were made to order for 530. Suits at 520 that were made to order for $40. Suits at $25 .that were made to order for ?50. Suits at ?30 that were made to order for 560. Suits at $35 that were made to order for 570. Suits at 540 that were made to order for 580. Pontaloons.that were made to order for ?6 to 518 we are selling for 53 to 59. Garments received daily from lead ing tailors. Opposite City Hall. EXPEGTATONS 1 2 wmrnxmsxia xirp"jijMra89i': I NEW ADTEKTISEMENTS. 7 PROTECTION. 'V tT S W"9w fcJOOfc SSSfeKl r t m t VtersHlQ You We conduct our business on the theory that purchasers are entitled to protection. When you buy anything from Jacksons, you place your in- terest in our hands, and for this confidence, so in us re posed, we are bound to sat isfy you. If we disappoint you once, you have your remedy the next time you want anything in our. line, you can go elsewhere. There are some things which it pays business men to avoid and broken faith is one of them.. Our Own Make $10, $12 and $15 Suits have won popularity be cause they deserve it We know what we are talking about when, we recommend them. We can assure you that for the same money you get shoddy stuff not half made, elsewhere, we give you a posi tive guarantee to keep our . make in repair free of charge for one year. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 and 956 LIBERTY ST.,. Stetr Corner. my31-23-TT3u &JUH ??.oo FOR Udifs 2.nn 175 ruRBnyfi l.75 R 5ES W. L. DOUGLAS r t lfl E? oad other speclal l -C Jb p4 LM " ties for Gentlemen. j 9WWmm Ladie,etc.arewar rnnted, and so stamped on bottom. Address W.l. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by D. Carter, 71 Fifth ar. J. II. Frohring 389 Fifth av. II. J. & G. M. Lang, 4501 Butler St, E. C. Sperbor, 1320 Carson st. Henry Rosser, Allegheny. E. G. Hollman, Allegheny. jyl-Tra GBATEFUL-COMFOETING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which gorern the operations of diges tion and nutrition, and by a careful applica tion of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save ns many heavy doctors bills. It Is by the Judicious use of such arti cles of diet that a constitution may bo grad ually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtlo maladies are floating around ns ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. Wo may escape many a fatal shaft by seep ing ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.''0(ri Ser vice jazaie. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, la belled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homoeo pathic Chemists, London, England. myl(J-50-Tus JAS. MNEIL & BRO., BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEET-IRON WORK. PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING BOXES. With an Increased capacity and hydraulic machinery, we are prepared to furnish all work In our line cheaper and better than by tho old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Valley Railroad. felO-CT-Trs SPRING SUITINGS! Including tho leading FASHIONABLE PATTERNS for gentlemen. Imported and domestic cloths. LATEST STYLES. H. & O. F. AHLBRS, MERCHANT TAILORS, 120 Smlthfleld street. Telephone 1289. Ja!8-TT83U AMUSEMENTS. HARRIS' THEATER MRS. P. HARRIS, R. L. BRITTOX, T. F. DEAN, Props, and Mgrs. Every afternoon nnd evening. MISS ADA GKAY IN EAST LYNNE. Week June 8, W. J. Magee's Dramatic Co., in a repertory of standard dramas. Je2-80TO B IJOH EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK' and Wednesday ana.Saturdaymatinces. THE LITTLE RECRUIT. Benefit of Post UL Gr A"E, mySl u flu ifS! .!." jm im. ' ' " T rtllilKT.'i-- i'm tAUslSEft'.v. .:.m wLMk Jil: 1 msm WlMVJKMfm&. Mi GwzMFwKdmz NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SALLEMCO FIRST. WEEK IN JUNE! SOMETHING EXTRA toOFFER! 1,000 MEN'S SUITS, $15 A SUIT! Strictly home-made; sacks or frocks; comprising Cassimeres, Worsteds, Cheviots, Diagonals. Serges, eta, eta -Same quali ties sell elsewhere for $20. DO YOU WANT A $2 HAT FREE? Get one of the above Suits and we'll give you the choice of any $2 Hat in our entire stock GRATIS. Hundreds have received a hat free! You come and get one also! Cor. Smlthfleld and Diamond Sts. Je2-Tra FEICK BROS., 21 SIXTH 8T. SURGICAL INSTRUMENT ESTABLISHMENT. Specialties: Scientific fitting of TRUSSES, appliances for DEFORMITY and ARTIFI CIAL LIMBS. Largest stock of surgical Instruments In Western Pennsylvania. Large Illustrated catalogue free to mhlS-oajrrssu physicians. OH, WELL SUPPLIES. Artesian Wells. For household and mechanical purposes. Prices on application. DABKAGH PURE WATER CO., Ja314S-D 107 First av., Pittsburg. M. V. TAYLOR, orXi WE3Lii errraiiiEs. The Celebrated ALLISON TUBING AND CASINO ALWAYS IN STOCK. ROOMS S5 and S3 Fidelity building. Phone 787. my7-D HAYS & TREES, Contractors. We make a. specialty of building NATURAL GAS LINES AND WAIEB MAINS. Boom 410 Hamilton BuUdlng, PITTSBURG, PA. Correspondence solicited. Telephone, CL my234TTa . Mil & RIIS, FORCE UNO MACHINE SHOP AND MANUFACTURERS OF- ,T Oil and Artesian Well Drilling and Fishing Tools, Corner Twily.tat Slrsst Md A. V. R. R. Telephone No. 1223. PITTSBURG, FA. 5al-S-D OIL WELL SUPPLY CO., LIMITED, 91 and 92 Water Street, PITTSBURG, PA. nOS-53-TTS-EOSU A J AX ENGINES -AND- 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 But ler. Always write or telegraph' to Corrj Office. JAMES M. LAMBING, EOLE AGENT, CORRY, PA. Pittsburg office telephone No. 29& . mhS-D STANDARD OIL CO., PITTSBURG, PA. BRANCH OFFICES: Standard Oil Co., Wheeling, W. Va.,' Standard Oil Co., Cumberland, Md., Standard Oil Co.. Altoona. Pa., Capital City Oil Co., Harrisburg, Pa. Wo manufacture for home trade the finest grades of lubricating and illuminating oils, ur facilities are such that our statement that we furnish all oils standard for quality everywhere cannot be disputed. OUR REFINED OIL LISTl Water White, 150. Prime White, 150. Standard White, HDL Ohio Legal Test. Ohio Water White Legal Test. Curnadine (red), ISO Test. Olito, 150 Test. OUR NAPTHA LIST: Deodorized Naptha for varnish makers, puintew and printers. Gas Nnpthas for gas companies. Deodorized Stove Fluid for vapor stove burners. Fluid, 74 gravity, for street lamps, burn ers and torches. Gasoline, 86, 83 and 90 gravity for gas ma chines. OUR LUBRICATING OIL LIST Includes the finest brands of Cylinder, Engine, and Machinery Oils. Spindle, Dynamo, 300 Mineral Seal, Neutral Oils. Miners' Oils, Wool Stocks. Paraffino Oil, Parafflne war. Summer and Cold Test Black Oils. S'gnal nnd Car Oils. Mica Axle? Grease, Railroad and Mill Grease aiid Arctic Cup Urease. Where it Is more convenient, you may order from our Branch Offices, from which points deliveries will be made. STANDARD OIL CO HP ANY, nor. Duauesne Way' and Eighth, Street, aula v.TTSsnG.j)te; en BOILERS TmEn "Sr"-- HEW ADTEKTISEMENTS. Do You Want a Trunk? Do You Want a Satchel ? If so, it will1 interest you. to know that a special sale of-these goods at reduced prices is now in progress at KAUFMAN NS' ' People intending to take a trip and being in need of trunks or satchel are urgently requested not to let this rare opportunity pass unavailed. HT CO "IC we show strong canvas covered barrel top trunks, with A I PU l0 full sheetiron bottom and Saratoga tray. They beat any 5 trunks in the market. T frT we show the best canvas covered flat top trunks in the city. A I 0 They are linen lined all through and have the celebrated Ex celsior lock. On account of their extreme lightness and strength they are called the "Overland Lightweights." Tourists will find them th,a very thing they want. Best Stanley and Nelly Blytrunks, $9 to $25. Your name painted free of charge on the trunk you buy. 'rrrrr- m.E IP'" BJml'l IS IMITATION ALLIGATDR !11 75 GLADSTONE BAG Cannot be bought elsewhere below $3. Genuine Alligator Gladstone Bags, with English frame and lock, at only $12. See these truly cheap goods, ALBatlerTag To Write, Name On ' This Imitation Alligator Strong Club Bag All sizes of these. Genuine Alligator Club Bags, $2 50 up a saving of 25 per cent. Telescopes and LOOK! ONLY For leather bound Telescopes, with two stout leather straps. 150 best and finest Telescope sam ple cases in the city, leather-bound all through, with riveted edge, and hav ing 3 leather straps all around, worth It Only $175! TOILET A complete variety of these dare match. c HAMMOCKS KAUFMAN NS; Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St X5 Mail orders for above goods BLOOD CURf Xo matter how many useless nostrums you havo taken, bow much discouraged, or what anybody says, rely upon It too Cactus Core will remoye all diseases from Impure blood, whether scrofalous or speclflo. So mineral, nn fktliireii. no TAlaviiAS. Sold lwJOSKPHPLEMIKCWfrBOSVoiM.: guts, us aiaricet St., nets crarg. .mji CACTUS J no failures, no relapses. I .. BfV S".V w a Sold lwJOSEPHIJ!MIKCW&flOS;dragf MisH Heat...,inn,..,r, 'I gists, 41allarketsfc,ttslrnrg. .jay X iSEEF sayK39uJ38. This Is Our Matchless $4 TRUNK.- It has best fancy crystal lid and sides, new style Parker tray, full sheet iron bottoms, malleable iron bumpers, strong white metal lock, is thoroughly well made and finished, and has no equal anywhere below $6. Sizes from 30 to 36. IT QQ we showa good HI $1 vO and substantial crystal covered trunk, with iron bot torn, set up tray and covered hat box; it's worth $3. 1 (Brl llnlHIIIIIIIIi 1 - 1 in 1 til nil lilllnl I flillflll ' 1 THIS FIRST-CLASS fh 3 25 Grain Leather Gladstone Bag Finest quality grain leather Glad stone Bags, Hogskin lined, English frame, brass lock and catches,$io 25. From $2 up - Good Grain Leather tfjl QQ Club Bags, only (fl UG Will cost you $2 elsewhere. "Best Endish Grain Leather Cluh Bags, Hogskin lined, English frame, from $5 up. Sample Cases! SETS I goods, at prices-which no house can or Straps ! UiDrella Strais! I A gigantic assortment of plain and patent ' pillow Hammocks, Mexican Hammocks, etc We sell a good Hammock at 65 c All kinds of Children's Hammocks. carefully filled ap30-TT3 CARUSS & MANN10N, .v Correcting Opticians, Difficult cases so licited. Consult us llrgt. Prices the lowest. Artl&otal eye AKeOt 237S39-TOT9t JspI desks. Hjfl OFFICE tsaLLHg OUTFITTERS. IslRlBPoffiM Specialty Co, 100 xnira ar. ."SP!? jKii r ..!. j.b1 a.a Wmr ' - AiriffnifiilHiitf&il
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers