w F.i 3 THE) PITTSBURG DISPATOH; t y HEADY FOE BUSINESS. Three New Judges Sworn in andTheir Proqrainiiie Announced. SOME SUITS ALKEADY ENTERED. TlieXew Grand Jury Starting Out With a Big lot of True Bills. YESTERDAY IN THE COUNTY COURTS The three new Judges, John M. Kennedy, PamuelA-McClungand William D. Porter, were Inducted Into office yesterday morning and the new court of common pleas Xo. 3 was opened. Judge Stowe presided and all the other Judges of the county courts -were present. All laymen -were excluded from the Toom, their places feeing filled with some 150 attorneys. Judge Stowe Instructed Crier Soflel to open court, after -which Chief Clerk McQuilty, of the Prothonotary's office, read the commissions of the new Judges, as Issued by the Governor. Judge Stowe then administered the oath to each of them, and ushered them to the bench. Judne Kennedy, as the President Judjre. then made an order regulating the terms of court, which will be I held in l etiruary, Jiay, -a.ugusi. auu uvem ber of each year, and prescribing the same rule as to return day, issue -writs, etc, as is in force in the other courts. The attornevs present -n ere then lined up at the bar, and w ith uplifted hand took the oath as prescribed by law for admission to practicoT Judgo Kennedy announced that the first session of the new court -would bo held to-morrow morning. The Judges then hold a small levee for an hour, receiving the congratulations of those present, Judges, attorneys and citizens who came into wit ness the ceremony. There were three suits entered In the new court shortly after it was Instituted, the first by Willis F. McCook. who filed a precipe In assumpsit by M. B. Cushing against Frank McCann. The second was filed by B. A. and J. Balph, In a suit for debt by A. W. Boyd against C and Annie B. Home, and the third bv It. C. Duncan in a suit for trespass by A. Tatterson against the People's Natural Gas Company. , "WORK OF THE GBAND JTJBT. "William Wolf, against the First German United Evangelical Protestant Church, an action on a contract for grading a graveyard, a verdict was given yesterday lor $200 for the plaintiff. Jcdge Ovbr. of the Orphans' Court, yester day handed down an opinion dismissing tho appeal from the probate of tho will of John P. Klrschner. Judge Over said the evidence showed that when the will was made Klrsch ner was not excited nor -n as ho drunk, and dismissed the appeal. A caveat to the will of the late William McClarren was filed in the Register's office yesterday. The will gave the entire estate to John McClarren, the testator's son, who -was also appointed executor. The other three sons filed the caveat, protesting against the probate of the will. OIL OPERATIONS ACTIVE. REVERSED THE ORDER. An Important Electrical Decision by Ohio's Supreme Court, HAVING A FAR-REACHIM EFFECT. A Telephone Company Denied Exclusive Gontrol of the Earth FOR RETURN CIRCUIT OP ITS SYSTEM THE REMARKABLE WELL Df NORTH EAST WILDWOOD. A Number of Trno Bills Found As a Re sult of Two Days at It. Tho grand Jury yesterday returned the fol low ing true bills : G. AmalonK. George Amslong. Henry Harper, Dick Kell, John Moore, Richard Tarr. burglary; G. Amalong. George Ainaloufr, Henry Harper, Harry Wyant, E. Lautncr. ircl Pot!'. James BUckstocL. Robert Emervm, rol.btrj : o. Coates, J. Galllneo. Joseph Undsa), M. DushuuM. SI. yiannlr, W. Hoffman, C Irwin. E. Ll(cht can. Jud Skjles. John O'Mara. Kobert Parker, Keuben Mears, larceny; Win. War r. n English, larceny bv bailee: Jnlin Bolden. John O'Mara, John Bums alias O'llara. larcenv from the pereon: Kate CordeU ct al.. Bcasle 'Harris, Annie Lewis, receiving ttolen (roods: J. T. Farksdale. P. McDermott, W. A. SmlleT. William Flipper, Susan l.reen, felon ious asbault and battery; J. S. Daxson. aggra- ated asault and batlcry: Hagcrty Johnson. E. Swan. J. Wolf. Sr., assault and battery; J. T. Barksdale. keepinc a disorderly honse; Annie Bell, alias Mllbert, bitramy; JMary Its Prodnctlon Suddenly Increased Tiro Dry Holes in That Territory on the "Western Edge of the Belt New loca tions at McCurdy Moon Wells. "A remarkably good well, not new bnt in creasing in production, and two wells, one dry and the other dry In the third sand, were the features at Wlldwood yesterday. The tools were pulled out of tho Augusta Oil Company & Bowman's No. 3 on the White sell farm yesterday morning when It im mediately increased its production from 35 to 60 barrels an hour. It is in tho far north east, and the way in which it has been hold ing up leads to the belief that there is anew and as yet unimproved -field in that region. It is only 18 feet in the sand. The Two Dry Holes. Wilbwood Patterson & Co.'s well on the Espy farm, on the western edge of the belt, is through all sands and dry. Griffith & Ca's Cole farm well, also on the western edge, Is dry in the third sand. It is being drilled deeper. Waterhouse & Co. will get the sand Friday in their WhlteseU No. 2. Blacks Waterhouse, on the Hardy, expeot to reach the sand Thursday. The Forest Oil Com pany and Griffith will get the sand about Mondav In their No. lon the Whltesell. Tho Both Oil Company has located No. 6 on the J. N. Peebles; two locations on the Campbell Mueller, Muldowney, felling liquor without license: J. Mnldowner. selling liquor on Sunday: Georire rarker. Kennen Jiears, n. cur- gess. entering a building with Intent to commit a leionv; A. Zehudes. burning a bam; F. P. Kohen, llbel;"WlUiam Smith, pointing firearms. The Ignored bills were: C W. "Van Andd, felonious assault: A. Cres, Harrv Owens. V HUam Beninlg, assault and bat tcry;"Louis Davi. George Heck. William Jones, J. KemineL larccnj ; J. S. Dawson, malicious mis chief; J. Muldowney, selling liquor to minors. APPEALED FEOH AN ALDEEMAN. The "Mayflower Sunday Excursion Cases Carried to Quarter Sessions Court. Four appeals from fines imposed by Alder man Kobe were filed yesterday in tho Quar ter Sessions Court. They were filed by T. M. Bees, one of the owners of tho steamer Mayflon er; Philip Anshutz, Master; ThomaB Donovan, Chief Engineer, and Ben Hippie, Mate. They were each fined $25 for running an excursion on the Mayflow er on Sunday. They claim that the boat is licensed under the laws of tho United States, and that on the Sunday in question it was lawfully en gaged in carrying passengers from port to port. They claim to bo exempt from tho penal ties of the act of 1791, and that the State of - Pennsylvania has no authority to legislate over or in anv manner control navigation of the Monongahela and Ohio rivers. Jndge Slagle fixed Saturday, June 13, for a hearing of the cases. CAUGHT TJP IN COTIBT. Two Women and a Man Plead Guilty and Save Some Time. In the Criminal Court yesterday Andy and Mike Buhas and Paul Scllick were tried for aggravated assault and battery on Hike Jubas. They were found not guilty and the costs divided. William Smith pleaded guilty to pointing firearms and was sent 60 days to the workhouse. Martha Brenneman pleaded guilty to keep ing a disorderly house and selling liquor without a license at No. 21 Second avenue. Belle Stone pleaded guilty to keeping a dis orderly house and selling liquor without li cense, on information of Beuben Gordon. Gordon is on trial for assault and battery on Belle Stone. HAEET IAFFEBTTTS "WILL Being Contested by His Brother, Who Al leges Testamentary Incapacity. The contest of the will of the late Harry Lafferty, of Lawrenceville, is being heard by Judge Hawkins in the Orphans' Court. Laf ferty died a year ago, and by his will gave a house and lot to Margaret Ward and $25 a quarter to his wife. The residue of his es tate at the death of his wife was to go to Alderman Doughty. Lafferty's brother contested the will, alleg ing testamentary incapacity. The testimony ottered so far has been to show that Lafferty drank so heavily as to render him Incapable of making a will. To-Days Trial Lists. Common Pleas No. 1 Friedberg vs Dela ware Insurance Company; Alexander vs Agricultural Insurance Company; Hertz et al vs Dwelling House Insurance Company; Smith vs Metropolitan Insurance Company; Chaplin vs Jennings, Jr.; Freshwater vs Sloan et al; Williams & Co. vs Alklnson & Co.; Garrison etalvs McCulloch, garnishee; Wetzel vs Bergner, garnishee; Garrison vs Kerr A Son, garnishee; Beagan vs Gallagher; McCue, executor, vs Pennsylvania BaUway Company. Common Pleas No.S Forsythe vs Griffin. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Z. Nul ler (2), William Flipper, Charles Irvin, John Bolden, Edward Lightcap, Annlo Bell alias Mllbert, C Costclo, J. Gallmes, Haperty Jackson, Patrick McDermott, WilliamWar-j-en, alias English, Edward Swan, John O'Mara, John Burns, Jud Skyles, J. Mul downey, M. Gaschamides, Susan Green, Mar tin Flannlx. Briefs rrom the Courts. Mrs. Cora. L. Doyle yesterday sued for a divorce from William L. Doyle, alleging de sertion. Joseph Kxzxiu.xrKL yesterday entered suit against James Strain to recover $2,000 damages for slander. Tbb case of N. J. Shade against Verona borough, an action on a municipal lien, is on trial before Judge White. The Jury is out in the suits of Stanley Loomls against D. P. Beighard and tho Globe Refining Company, actions on contracts. Is the suit of Lappan & Howard against T. H. McGowan, an action on an account, a verdict was given yesterday for $143 75 for the plaintiffs. The case of Fannie Haas against Harry G. Brown and Cassadella Erovra.ncniitB.tnfo .. .l ... ... .. i : couicii ox tne win oi jtiartna Ji: on trial before Judge Mowe. Iw the suit of A. W. McGahan against Thomas Hackett and KountzBros., an action on a municipal lien, a verdict was given yes terday for $63 55 for the plaintiff. The suit ofCS. Sutton against the Phila delphia Company, for damages for loss of a horse which was killed by falling into a trench dug for a gas main, is on trial before Judge E wing. Lv tho United States Court yesterday an order was made discharging J. A. Robinson, a bankrupt, from his debts. Seven persons were naturalized. Four were Germans and throe Russians. A os-8crr was entered against tlie plalni tlffyesterdayinthe case of William Porter against the Pennsylvania Company. The suit wns for damnges for injuries caused by being struck by an engine. In the suit of Jacob Klmler, for use of llULUtlt aai t , r ouunu The Both Oil Company's Mclntvre Is doing eight barrels a day. lur fey A Queen's Kretzer No. 3 Is due this week. Griffith and the Forest Oil Company's Nos. 8 and 9, on the Blngenluisen. ere due this week. New Locations at Moon. Mooir Tho Orion Oil Company's well on the Bell farm was putting out S3 barrels an hour yesterday. Fisher, Young & Co. well on the McCluskey is in the stray between the fourth and fifth sands. It had a gas pressure of nearlv 600 pounds yesterday, and will be drilled 60 feet deeper. It is down 2,000 feet. Galley Bros. & Smith are rigging up on the McCormick farm, , half a mile northeast of Mellon's Dougherty No. 2, which is doing 200 barrels a day. The Wood land Oil Company Is down 1,200 feet In its No. 2 Adams. The same company will commence a rig to-morrow on the Thomas Gam ble firm. In the extreme southwest. Forst it Greenlee are ready to drill on the Miller farm, two miles southwest of McCurdy No. L Mellon is rigging np at his Scott No. S. He has located No. 3 Dougherty. His No. 4 Scott is due to-day. His Scott No. 3 has been tubed and is pumping 100 barrels. His James E. Riddle No. S is spudding, also his No. I on the Jane Riddle. R. G. Gillespie & Co. are down 700 feet In their Jso. 5 Jane Riddle. They are rigging up No. 6 Jane Riddle 300 feet west of the Bell farm line. A rig is building for their No. 7 on the John Hall farm GOO feet Wrest of the Bell farm. The Orion's -well on the Bell farm Is 100 feet east of the western line. Switzer & Co.'s well on the Shaffer farm, a mile northeast of the McCurdy, Is down 1,900 feet. Guffey & Murphy's Kerr No. 1 Is in the 30-foot with a good showing. It was con nected np yesterday. The Fisher Oil Com pany's No. 2 W. E. Riddle has a crooked hole and may not get the pay this week. Patter son & Co.'s well on the Ewlng farm west of the McCurdy Is due to-day. A Well Due at Cliff Mines. Clifp Mikes The Jeffreys Oil Company's No. 3, on the Jeffreys farm, Is due to-day. Andrews & Co.'s well on the Marshall lot, is down 200 feet. The Fisher Oil Company has a rig up on the Seibert lot near the sta tion. Drilling for SIcCuxdy Sand. Ewrso's Mills The Montour Oil Company Is drilling its Enoff No. 2 from the Gordon to the McCurdy level as a tester. If the result Justifies it they will drill five other wells in the vicinity deeper. Several Pair Wells. Moo3 The Hervey Oil Company's No.3Mo Cutcheon will make a 30 or 10 barrel well. It rl is gging up Goss No. 3 and building a rig for McCutcheon No. 5. The Forest Oil Company's No. 3 on the Getty, near the Heeks dry hole, will make a 30 barrel well, and their No. 1 Is eood for 18 or 20 barrels a day. Their No. 1 on the Brown, is still make a 30 barrel well, and their for 18 or 20 barrels a dav. Theli Hill Is dry in the Gordon and is being drilled to the fourth sand. It Is 2,500 feet above the vassiuy no. a. jiiurpuy & uraoiey's well on the Phillip Stevenson, near the Moon post office, is showing for a good well. More Pipe Line Facilities. Mooif The National Transit Company Is laying a three and a half inch line from Beaver Roads, on the Montour Railroad, into the McCurdy field. There Is only a tm o-inch 1 lne at present. Division Foreman E. A. Beeson was at Beaver Roads yester day, and made preliminary arrangements to locate a new pump station at that point. Yesterday's Local Features. Yesterday was a repetition of the previous one In the oil pit. There were no sales, and 6SJf c was the only bid. There were no offers. Refined was unchanged. Averagedailyruns were 77,421; average daily shipments, 61,538; average daily charters, 31,693. Tracy, Wilson & Co., 90 Fourth avenue, quote, puts, 69o: calls, 71c, on July option. Clxvzlaxd, June 2. Petroleum quiet; S. W.,110, 6?ic,71 gasoline, 8c; 86 gasoline, 12c; 63 naphtha, 6jc Oil Crrr, June 2. National Transit cer tificates opened at 69Kc; highest, 70c; lowest, eayic; closed, 69o. Sales, 36,000 barrels; char ters, 17,302 barrels; shipments. 71,638 barrels runs, 78,665 barrels. Bradford, June a National Transit cer tificates opened at 68c: closed at 69?c kM 7c! Jowest, 68c Clearance's, 16,000 barrels. New York, June 2. Petroleum opened strong and advanced slightly on a few buv- later; then became dull, and remained so until the close. Pennsylvania oil Snot opening, 6ic; highest, 69c; lowest, eske; closing, 69c; July option, opening, 69Jc; high es' 7;JS!est' PX closlng,69JSc: 'Total sales, 25,000 barrels. Eyestrain. This is the result of an action of the muscles of the eye to adjust the focus so as to give a perfect image on the retina, when the conditions of refraction are. abnormal as far sight, near sight, or mixed sight Mixed sight causes the most severe strain, for sight next. In fixing the sight the mus cles oi tne eye act in tne same way that you would grasp a spring. The stronger the spring the stronger the effort necessary to compress it. The more imperfect the re fraction and the weaker the muscles, the sooner ybu will realize you have weak sight. Natural or acquired muscular debility, ex cessive use of the eyes, bad light, indiges tion, all make the weakness more prom inent, the sight more imperfect, accompan ied by nain or burning in the eyes.headache, depression of spirits, and forebodings of blindness. These cases ore all curable bv the proper means applied on scientific princi ples. "With his 20 years of practical ex perience with all varieties of such cases. Dr. Sadler, 801 Penn avenue has proved his ability to treat them with the most sat isfactory results. Well-Merited Praise. In almost every neighborhood there is some one or more persons whose lives have been saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who have been cured of chronic diarrhoea by it, Such per sons take special pleasure in recommending the remedy to others. The praise that fol lows the introduction and use mokes it very popular. 25ondS0-cent bottles for sale by druggists. -ws For the Garden. 2fice large black shade hats, new shape, only 28 cents. ROSEXBAUM & Co. WF tSFXCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Columbus. Jnne 2. The Sum-eme Court to day rendered a decision, reversing the lower court in the case of the Cincinnati In cline Plane Railroad Company vs. the City andTSuburban Telegraph Company, brought np on error to the Superior Court of Cincin nati. This Involves the two great interests of telephone exchanges and electrlo street railways, and affects the city largely, as well as others adopting the Improved and ad vanced system of street railways. The action was brought by tho telegraph or telephone company to enjoin the Incline Plane Railway Company from constructing and running their eleotrlo railway by tho miuwi fuooiHBue, wuiuu is iuo single troi lev system,. because the same Interfered im me use oi tne teiepnone and almost de stroyed their business; that one could not hear anything but the rumbling noise of the railway when using the telephone, and that the telephone and the railway using the earth for tho return circuit, the current of the railway being much stronger than that of the telephone company, destroyed and deadened the circuit of the latter. They "Wanted the Earth. It was also charged that the railway occu pied the ground first, but changed from the horse-car system to the electric system, and the telephone comnanv claimed tb -ttret. right to the earth with the use of it for theii? return circuit. The matter could be reme died by one of two ways. First, by the rail way putting in what is known as the double trolley system, by the use of which the tele phono would not be Interfered with. Second, by thetelephone company, Instead of using the earth for the return circuit, putting in a wire overhead for this purpose. This particular telephone company was established as a telegraph company before the telephone was discovered and afterward went Into the telephone business, so that its system of telephone is different from the regular one. A Far-Beaching Case. But this controversy and the rule of law established by this case Is an important one to the telephones and the street railroads now fast adopting the use of electricity. Had the decision been adverse to the rnilwav system, and give to the telephone exclusive control of the earth for return currents, it would in aU probability have interfered to some extent with street lights andmanufac turers. The finding of the Court Is, upholding the theory that tho street is primarily intended for the use of the general public for the pur pose of traveling and transporting goods, and the fact of motive power, which facili tates the object, being changed to something which mieht interfere witH n. suhnniinntn use of the highway ought not to make any difference in that regard. La Grippe Prevented. La grippe is positively prevented and re- iieveaDyine use oi Aunt Rachel's Herb Pad. During the prevalence of the disease last year thousands of these pads were worn with universal satisfaction. The aroma or vapor from the pad, arising in. front of the mouth and nose, changes the nature of the air breathed into the lungs and is a prevent ive as well as a cure. Price 52. Made and Bold by Aunt Rachel Pad Company, Alfred Speer, President, Passaic, if. J. Send for one at once. -wsu Patbmoxt awnings at Brown & Co.'s, corner Grant and "Water streets. TeL 1194. The latest in men's neckwear at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth avenue. BAD ECZEMA ON LIMB From Knee to Toot a Mass of Banning gores. Cured by Cutlcnra Reme dies. Total Cost 81.75. I have been afflicted with s sore limb, which the doctors called eczema. My limb from the knee to the foot wss one mass of running sores. The doc tors bandaged it every day for a Week, and every time the bandage was removed a large scab would como off. and the blood pour down. I got one bot tle of Cuticura resolvent, one box CuncunA, and one cako CUTICURA. BOAr, and they cured me, I told a lady who wa similarly afflicted to use It, and it cured her also. I gratefully acknowledge thSt M SSgEESValley, N. J. Inherited Scrofula My nose was of a most pronounced crimson hue, the result of inherited scrdnua. I suffered untena ble mortification dally, and tried enough remedies to stock a droit store without deriving the (lightest ,.. Ttri?rfthp. cnnctniA REVEnns. And th most flattering results followed their use. I am aU rhrhtnow. ana 1 cannot and encomiums enourh to bestow npon what I know to be the greatest and grandest gilts given by science to man. Please ac cept the most sincere and grateful thanks of one wnohas8uffcred.c gTKVENg o,MAH0NEr 8 E. 67th St.. New York, N Y, Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest and best of Humor Remedies, internally (to cleanse the blood of all Impurities and poisonous elements, and thus remove the cause), and Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and CuncunA Boap, an exquisite Skin lieautlner, externally (to clear the skin and scalp and .restore the hair), speedily, permanently, and economically cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, whether itching, burning, scaly, pimply, scrofulous or hereditary, when all other remedies fall. fflEW ADTEBTISEMENT8. wm mm NEW ADVKRTISESrENTs; AND Wall Paper. In Carpets we show a very fine line of Royal Wiltons, Axmlnster, Velvet, Body Brussels, Tipestry and all kinds of Ingrain in style, quality and price. Just what you want. Wall Paper for rooms, ceilings nnd halls, In choice styles and artistic colorings, and all the new ideas In the market. You are In vited to inspect our stock. - THE ATTENTION OF Doctors, lawyers, ministers and ,pro fejs'onal men in general is called to ' RUBEN'S SUPERB STOCK Off Price. Coticuba, Met Boat, Bold wemrhere. 23c; Resolvent, (1, Prepared by the FOTTEa Deuo am Chemical Corporation. Boston. 43Sendfor How to Cure Skin Diseases," M pages, SO Illustrations, and 100 testimonials IPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and Holly skin cured by Cuticura Soap v., B i skv Pain. Inflammation, and Weakness, the Cuticura anti-Pact Plaster. The first and only Instantaneous paln-killlng plaster. wssu PAINS AND WEAKNESS "Of females lnstantlv relieved bv that new, elegant, and Infallible Antidote to HOME HINTS. Tho home is to society what the heart is to the body the vital motive power. When the father is vigorous, "the mother cheerful, and the children happy,' It is a neaven on cartn. y When disease stalks in and fells the father, nrostrates the mother.or seizes the children. all becomes desolation. To make the home happy, keep the health secure. Poverty may come, but it can be en dured if the health remains. No health was ever maintained without assistance. Health, like the body, must be supported. But do not make a mistake and do it foolishly. N The best way to sustain the health Is to as sist it, to stimulate It. The best way to healthily stimulate is by the use of pure, un adulterated medicinal whiskey. Doctors have declared this,scientlsts have confirmed it, and both have insisted that Duffy's Pare Malt Whiskey is the only strictly medicinal one in the market. Indeed, it has become, as it deserves, a household necessity. jeis-w 0 SNIAN 136 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. fel6-MWT The popular beverage, kept by all dealers. & ron City beer, McNATJG-HEB & CO., contractors for Paving Sidewalks With Cement, Brick and Fire Brick, Concreting Cellars. HO FEDEEAL ST., ALLEGHENY, PA. Curbstone furnished and set, fc7.S8-p AMUSEMENTS. HABEIS' THEATER MRS. P. HARRIS, R. L. BRITTON, T. F. DEAN, Props, and Mgrs. Every afternoon and evening. MISS ADA GRAY IN EAST LYNNE. Week June 8, W. J. Magee's Dramatic Co., in a repertory of standard dramas. JeSO-mr STRAW HATS! -IN- Genuine Mackinaw, English Split Braids, Caxtons and Finest Milans Are now all ready. We have SAILOR HATS in wide or narrow brims, all colors, for gentlemen, ladies and children. Prices 75c, $1, $1 50, and the finest qualities produced. IVTAJII1VA. HATS. Colors Black, Bronze, Java and Cedar. Prices, $1 20, $1 50, $1 90, & 50. There is no summer hat more suitable for the class of gentlemen enumerated above than the stately manilla. They add a dig nity and tone to these grave and reverend seignors, which cannot be elicited from any other headgear. We are now placing on sale a most magnificent and comprehensive as sortment of these light and comfortable Summer Hats. At the prices which we have marked them this season, they wilt sell very rapiaiy. ana woma aqvise purcnasers to Do quick about It, as there will be no duplicates. RXJBElNr, The Hatter and Furnisher, 421 and 423 'Smithffeld St my31-wsu NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. low q u (i r o fof l DfiULu Special Sale of Summer Footwear now going on at KAUFMANNS 1,150 pairs Men's nobby tan colored and calf Oxford Ties (see -cut), sizes 6 to 1 itj warranted solid leather and smootn inner sole, regularly sold elsewhere at $2,ourpriceonly El sp.--imW yjw 900 pairs Men's Fine Cus tom Made, light and dark col ored tan, rus set, calf and Bright Dongola Oxford ties,first class in every respect; worth j4;ourpriceonly $1 50. $2 50. We also keep on hand HANAN'S Celebrated Low Cut Shoes for Men the finest made in this country. 11 Pari, Iran, FURNITURE. B IJOU EVERT NIGHT THIS WEEK and Wednesday and Saturday matinees. THE LITTLE RECRUIT. Benefit of Post 151, G. A. B, my31-29 SPECIAL SALE LADIES MUSLIN I ERWEAS We have purchased from a New York manufacturer his entire stock of Ladles' Muslin Underwear, which we have divided into two lots, comprising Nightgowns, Skirts, Chemises. Drawers, Corset Covers; all handsomely trimmed and well made. Lot 1, 195 dozen pieces at 47c each, worth 75c Lot 2, 250 dozen pieces at 68o each, worth $1 to $1 25. We have also a few left from last week of White Turkish Goat Rugs at $2 85; Black Turkish Goat Rugs at $3 95; 2 yards long and 1 yard wide, worth double. DOUGLAS & MACKIE 151, 153' AND 155 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. PAULSON BROTHERS, 44I WOOD STREET. jeS-srarr THEPEOPLE'SSTORE ' FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURG. A Fancy Rockers, Bookcases, ' Pictures, Parlor Suites, Onyx Top Tables. Desks, Chiffoniers, Cabinets, Mantel Figures, Wall Pockets. Everything in Furniture and Carpets. Cash or Easy Payments. H0PPERBR0S.&G0. 307 WOOD ST. ODC WELL SDPP: ' M. V. TAYLOR, ' orxi wjbaCiij stjjejeIjT-es. The Celebrated ALLISON TUBING AND CASING ALWAYS IN STOCK. ROOMS 3S and MFlllAHhrlmlHIn. Tr!,.. 787. " mrt.B iry Jel-MWT Laird's Shoe Stores. Lairds Sho.es are Fashionable ! Laird's Shoes are Comfortable ! . Laird's Shoes are Reliable !' Laird's Prices are Reasonable ! W M. Laird, Retail Stores 406, 408, 410 MARKET ST. 433 WOOD ST. Wholesale House, 515 Wood Street. myl7-irwT3u TSetfcer -ouhof. l-he wojrld.l-hatfuoul- otthe IN rfigmiOK TV : CHEAP PURCHASE OF INDIA SILKS I 103 Pieces, About 5,000 Yards, OF the very newest and most artistic designs and printings. Some have a pretty satin stripe. Some have just the art printings.) ALL ARE PRETTY AND STYLISH. IEEIil & FORCE SHOP 850 pairs Ladies' Tan Colored Oxford Ties, with patent leather tips or plain toes, sizes 3 to 7, regular price gi 75; our price, ONLY$1. At the same price ($1) we also show Ladies' Bright Dongola Oxfords, plain or patent leather tipped, hand turned, sizes 3 to 7, regular price $1 75, at only $1. MMsofSiortii, Yaffil 1,000 pairs Men's LawnTen nis Shoes, with , rubber soles, fre quently sold in other states at U "25; DURPRIGEQNLY5QG. The popular Theo Ties (like above cut) in Bright Dongola and Ooze Calf, sizes 2 to 6; regular price, $2 50; our price ONLY$1 50. Something entirely new: The lovely Blucher Ties, made of superior quality calf, patent leather, ooze calf trimming, at only $2 per pair. tan l uvCflMrl i,5oopairsmen s Baseball Shoes, in seven different patterns and shades, usual price $1 25; - OUR PRICE 69G. M BoysaiCMlei 5 lne largest stock in the city, the most comfortable, most durable, best fitting and cheapest shoes shown anywhere. Bring in your children for Summer Shoes. OUR STRAW HAT SALE Is the greatest affair of the kind ever held in this city. -AHD MANUFACTUBEBS OT Oil and Artesian Well Drilling and Fishing Tools, Corntr Twinly.firit Strut sad A. V. It. R. Telephone No. 1222. PITTSBDBG, PA. lal-3-D MAX ENGINES -AJfD- They are hard wearing Shanghais, real Silk shirts for hot weather at James H. Aiken & Ca's, 100 Fifth avenue. Opokto awnings at Brown & Co.'s, comer uTCQi&na water mreets. xeiepnone liy. pa iXtoflW o erse s jalTJgrS w?rft wteBf kwH j Pmi-hni ico.laVnm' ?!: .i:i i w i ivh-.j wiAuxi i- ai is a iauj.ia caJse-ojT5co.u;ning soapHryifr Cleanliness Is always fashionable and the use of or the neglect to use SAPOLIO marks a wide difference in the social scale. The best classes are always the most scrupulous in matters of cleanliness and the best classes use SAPOLIO IF YOU. ABE WISE YOU'LL BE a I IT!" That great Bargain sale of BABY COACHES AND REFRIGERATORS IsstlllonatKEECH'S. It is positively the best opportunity yet offered to secure Ice Chests, Kefngerators aud Baby Coaches at WAY DOWN PRICES! PRICES GUARANTEEq TO BE THE LOWEST IN THE 'CITY. CA0SRH KFFPW CorSH CREDIT. lL.UUn, CREDIT. 923. 92S AND 927 PENN AVE., - . NEAR NINTH STREET. Mammoth Housefurnishing Stores. - . Open Saturdays Till 10 P. M. Jelpjttnr Worth 75c and $i, Your Choice at 59c. Look in our window for hints of this wonderful bargain. Remember the Price, 59c. v REEFERS, BLAZERS AND JACKETS Are sliced down 25 per cent, some more, some less; they average "just 25 per cent off. Not One Has Been Omitted. They're "All Marked Down. Don't fail to take advantage of this reduction and get an elegant jacket at . A Very Low Price. Campbell & Dick COBBY BOILEB QPn OUR MEN'S WEIGH ONLY uninAimis KJKrs- ONE OUNCE. Thousands of these feather-weieht Straw Hats ri.iw nirM,i !, a and the demand is still increasing. Our popular "Kaufmann" Straw Hat at 50c is the prettiest yacht style of the season. See it. Large stock of Men's Manilla Hats, innew shapes, at $1. The best Oil Well Machinery la th world. All sizes of Engines and Boilers. Also all sizes Stationary Engines and Boil era. "Write for prices. bfflces In Pittsburg, Washington and But ler. Always write or telegraph to Corrj Office. , JAMES M. LAMBING, BOLE AGENT, COBBY, PA. Pittsburg office telephone So. J9. mbS-o OH. WELL SUPPLIES. Artesian Wells. For household and mechanical purposes. Prices on application. DAKKAGH PUBE WATEB CO.. jaJl-13-o 107 first ay., Pittsburg. STANDARD OIL CO., PITTSBURG, PA. BBANCH OFFICES: Standard Oil Co., Wheeling, W. Va, Standard Oil Co., Cumberland, McL, Standard Oil Co., Altoona, Fa., Capital City Oil Co., Harrlsbnrg, Pa. We manufacture for home trade the finest grades or lubricating and illuminating oils. Our facilities are such that our statement that we furnish all oUs standard for quality everywhere cannothe disputed. OUE BEFINED OIL LISTj Water White, 150. Prime White, 150. Standard White, 110. Ohio Legal Test. Ohio Water White Legal Test Carnadine (red), 130 Test. Ollte, 150 Test. OUB XAPTHA LIST: DcodorlzedlTaptha for Tarnish makers, reilnters and winters. Gas Naptlms for gas cbtnpanies. 25c to $1. At and between these prices we show a large variety oft Children's Straw Hats, all styles and colors. i nox- 29c to $1. At and between these prices we show all the lat est noyelties in Boys' and Girls' Military Outing Caps. 39c to $1 50: At and between these prices -we show a large line of Boys' Yacht Straw Hats, in all different colors. 2 Mail orders for above goods promptly filled. KAUFMANNS' Fifth Ave. and SmithfieloNSt. painters and printers. DeodorizoaStove 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. OUB LUBRICATING OIL LIST Includes tho finest brands of Cylinder, Engine, and Machinery Oils. Spindle, Dynamo, 300 Mineral Seal, Neutral Oils, Miners' Oils, Wool 8tooks. Parafflne Oil, Parafflne Wax. Summer and Cold Test Black OUs. Signal and Car Oils. Mfca Axle Grease, Railroad and Mill Grease and Arctic Cap Grease. Whero it Is more convenient, yon way order from our Branch Offices, from which points deliveries will be made. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, Cor. Dugucsne Way and Eighth Street, jDsVt-o riTTSBUSO, PA WM. GRABOWSKY. i Hatssnd Bonnets renovated and shaped into tfete season's styles. Good as new. OVER 50 NEW SHAPES For Tour Selection. BLOOD. cur No matter how many useless nostrums you xva tnlrpTi Tin-urmnch disconr&ced. Or Wliat anybody says, rely npon it the Cactus Cora will remove all diseases from Impure blood, Prompt, neat work a specialty. Ostrich Tips and Plumes cleaned and dyed. Satis faction given always. WM. GRABOWSKY, 707 Penn Ave., Opp. Penn Building. Mall ordera promptly filled. mySJ-wsu: whether scrofulous or specific. o mineral, no failures, no relapses. Sold by JOSEPH FLEMING 4 SON, drug gists, 413 Market St., Pittsburg mySO THELOOMIS IMPROVED WITH FILTH Filters all -water for Manufacturing, Steam ing, Domestic Purposes. Call and see model in operation. Send for Catalogue and Price List. Trautman&Kirk, Agents, 411 SMITHFIELD ST., 1803 CARSON ST., Southside. apl9-l32-xwT3a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers