1 TEE .FUTSBTrRg -DISPATCH, MONDAY, JUNE 1891. PRODUCERS' SCHEMES. Comments Which Are Passed Upon Tlieni by Men in the Business. ZELIEXOPLE GETS A GOqjD WELL. Xeir Locations Being ilade in the South western Mc&trdy Field. IHE WATSON OIL COMPANT BOUGHT OUT The plans of the conSolidatedail pro- ducers, which were published IJPmie DlS- fatCH Saturday morning, haTe occasioned considerable comment among the men in the oil business who are not in the P. P. A. There are many v ho believe the plans can be carried through to the end in view, and others are of the opinion that the producers have outlined too much work for the start. A producer from "West Virginia was in Pittsburg Saturday, and in speaking of the situation said: "As far as I have been able to understand, the consolidated producers will have about 51,500,000 in their treasury before this time next year. This will be placed in the hands of a Board of Managers consisting of five persons, who are to superintend and carry oul whatever plans may be decided upon. Unless these men are given absolute power to expend the money as they deem best there will be no end of trouble and delay. It has been the history of every combination of pro ducers since 72 that tho organization ias been killed by internal strife. Tlmo Alone Will Tell the Story. "Tho members havo never been able to cling together. Time alono will decide the fate of tho present organization. The pro ducers who are not in the combination are wondering what will become of them if the 1 r. A. is successful and should be merged into an immense monop oly. New producers will have to be cared for in some way. If togetthe new company on a solid busi ness foundation the members of the P. P. A. are forced to 6ell their oil for 60 or TO cents a barrel they cannot blame outsiders for taking their product to a market where they can get a better price for it. There is liable to be a new field opened up at any time in which the big producers may be out side of the P. P. A., and in such an event the latter organization will either have to buy them out, give them stock in the new com pany or pay a high price for their oil." A gentleman who is on intimate terms withall of the leaders of the producers said: "Some of the biggest producers in the field are not members of the organization. Not because they are not willing to be, but be cause in selling some of their property they have been obliged to take stock in partial payment, which is objectionable to tho inde pendent producers. This is true in the case of one man who has made and lost fortunes In the business and has been at the head of several independent producers' movements. It has been charged that some of the leaders would not be en cased Wi the present movement were It not that on the political horizon they saw emol- I unients in tne iuture. i ine organization is successful they can point to it with pride, and with the backing to be had from three or four thousand members scattered all over Western Pennsylvania they would no doubt be a power in State affairs at least." From Neighboring Fields. The quiet which has reigned for some months in the vicinity of Zelienople has at last been disturbed. Early Saturday morn ing the'No. 2 well of Patterson & Co., on the Allen farm, entered the hundred-foot sand, and is flowingat the rate of S00 barrels a day. It is the biggest well which has been struck in that territory for a long time. It will be an incentive for operators in that locality who havo been inclined to hold off to start the drill again. Other Bntler Operations. The Butcher's Oil Company's No. 2 on the Robert Clendenning farm, near Bakerstown, Is through all sands and dry. The No. i, Williamson farm, at Glade Run, belonging to the Forest Oil Company, is 90 feet in the sand and apparently dry. The well of Bol ard & Cnmmings on the John Kennedy farm, near Mars, has been tubed and fs pumping SO barrels a day. Showing for Wells. Wilbwood Forst & Greenlee's No. 6,on the Alston farm, was in the sand Saturday night and showing for a good welL Their No. 7 has Just entered the sand and had not made much of a showing yesterday. Griffith and tho Forest Oil Company's Nos. 8 and 0, on the Kingeneisen, were unchanged yesterday. The latter is showing for 80 and No. 8 for 20 barrels a day. They are being rigged up for pumping. Guffy & Queen's No. 3, on the Kiet zer, is in tho sand and flowing. A gauge of it couldnot be taken yesterday. locations at McCurdy. McCubdt Hackett, Shirley and the Fisher Oil Company have located a w ell on the JIc Michael farm, between the McCurdy No. 1 and the Forest Oil Company's Wright farm well in the southwest. The latter well is putting about six barrels a day in the tank. Unknown parties havo located on another McMichnel farm, a quarter of a mile south of Hewitt, Bott & Co.'s well on the Cowan farm in the southwest. The Cowan well is down 1,400 feet. The contractor has had to pull the casing and ream down. The Forest Oil Company has drilled a CJi hole past tho tools in its Ewing farm well in the south west, and will case below the bottom of the stranded tools, which stuck in the Gordon (and. Slellon's Seott No. 4 is showing for a good well. Operations Around 3Iurdock&iIle. MrRDOCKSvmx Showalter Bros. & Co. are down 930 feet on the Thomas Bigger, farm. Finnegan & Downey are building a rig on the F. M. Bigger farm. Showalter Bros, have located a well half a mile to the southeast of theDunlap and Lisle farm developments. Finnegan & Downey are down 900 feet on the Stevenson heirs' farm. They have located half a mile ahead of Showalter Bros', most southeastern well. Williams & Co. have cased their wildcat on the Tavlor farm, four and a half miles southeast of Murdocksville. Fitzgibbons & Co. are drilling a test well directly south of Murdocksville. In the Moon rield. Moo5 The Hervey Oil Company's well on the Goss farm is looking like a duster. Their ell on the Linton farm a showing for a good Moon producer. Murphy & Bradley's well on the P. H. Stevenson farm is good lor 90 barrels a day, and their well on the Will iam Springer farm, in the extreme south west, is doing 30 barrels a day. It Will Be Drilled Deeper. Vehoa The Equitable Gas Company has decided to drill its well on the McGregor lurm deeper. It is now down 2,500 feet, and is located about two miles south ot east from Verona. Personal. John D. Archibald, H. H. Rogers and John Bushncll, of the Standard Oil Company, were in Pittsburg yesterday. They are on a tour of Inspection of the oil fields, and came to Pittsburg Saturday from the Ohio fields. It was their first visit to Ohio. Saturday altemoon they visited Wlldwood. Mr. Bushuell remained in Pittsburg yesterday afternoon to visit his father, and Messrs. Archibald and Rogers went to West Vir ginia. A Big Oil Deal. J. IC Kemp, of Jamestown, N. V., has pur chased the producing property of the Wat son Oil Company, most of -which is located in McKtun county. The consideration was $150,000. Saturday's Oil Markets. Saturday was as dull as any previous day of the week. There were no sales, and the only quotation ivasa bid of 63. The highest point touched during the week was GSJf, and the lowest C7. Kcflned was down at London to 55d: Iew York, 7.20c; Antwerp 15f. Then- veie considerable increases m daily averages runs and shipments, but a decline of about 3,000 barrels in charters. Tracy, Wilson & Co , 90 Fourth avenue, quote puts, 69; calls 70. Clevelaid, June 6. Petroleum easy: S. W. 110, 6Jic; 74 gasoline, 8c; 86 gasoline, 12c: 63 naphtha, 6c. 2ewYobk, Juno 6. The petroleum mar ket to-day was very dull, not a sale being recorded from the opening until the close. The quotations at the close were for July option, C8Ji?G9. J Oil Crrr, June a National Transit certifi cates opened at CSJ'c; highest, CSMc; lowest, Cic; closed, C0l4c Sales, 14,000 barrels: clear ances, ios.000 b.nrols; shipments, 57,797 bar re s; runs, 80,7.i3 barrels. Bradford, Juno a National Transit cer tificates oprnrd at CSc; closed, 69s: highest. isyec; lowest, GsJc; clearances, 100,000 barrels. HOBSFOBD'S ACID PHOSPHATE. HI Effects Tr"Tobacco relieved by its nse. YESTERDAY'S NEWS BOILED DOWN FOR THE BENEFIT OF WEEK-DAT HEADERS. What Was Going On In the Two Cities, In the Threo States, In the Whole Country and In Foreign Lands Gleanings Frora a GreatNewspaper. Yesterday's Sukdat Disr-ATcn was as large as usual, and even moro than usually replete with choice reading. The mention of a few contributors is a guaranty of the literary worth of the paper such names as Rev. E. R. Donchoo, Clinton Lloyd, Mrs. John Sher wood, Bessie Bramble, Frank G. Carpenter, Fannie B. Ward, Bill Nye, Shirley Dare, Edgar L. Wakeman, Celia Logan, Lieutenant Schufeldt, E. Tales, and a hosof others. The followir were the principal news features: Foreign. Sir John Macdonald breathed his last.... Sir Edward Clarke was Bevere on hi3 witness, the Prince of Wales.'... Parnell will retire after marrying Mrs. 0'Shea,...Mrs. Shaw, the whistler, has returned to London from a tour in Russia.... It is proposed to bestow the Victoria Cross on Mrs. Grimwood....Five thousand London omnibus men were on the ove of striking.... Von Caprivi's refusal to reduce German grain duties has aroused na tional discontent There is another out break in India.... Tho Portuguese Chamber of Deputies has ratified the convention with England.. ..Irsidp history of the Barings being ruined by a Yankee agent in the Argentine Republic is published.... Spain will take back poor immigrants from South America. ...English Tories ari troubled by the free education bill. Domestic. Philadelphia hat trimmers are suing for back duties.. ..A lawyer died in great agony as the result of a cat's bite. ...Two of the "first" citizens of New Orleans indulged in a shooting scrape. Neither was hit Su perintendent Gray, of Leisenring, acquitted of murder Important evidence was taken in the Garrison Jury impeachment cases at Wheeling The Itata's officers denied that 6he violated thementrallty laws. ...None of the designs submitted for the new silver coins will bo adopted. ...In Philadelphia a dog's nervewas successfully grafted upon a paralytic's arm. ...Sawtelle, confined in the Concord State prison for fratricide, has written n statement of the killing, in which ho says, while he was present ho did not commit the crime.... General Schofield'a coming bride was a dear friend of his first wife. ...Secretary Foster has withdrawn several million dollars of Government funds from tho New York banks.... Jrmes Mc Bryde and B, L. Davis have returned from the West with money for the evicted cokers. ..-A Baltimore suicide was a defaulter to the extent of $100,000.... A Beaver county boy was driven insano by a task of cleaning an orchard of worms....A small Maine boy, attacked by a lynx, came out first best in the fight.. ..Lightning burst a pipe and boiled water in Bridgeport, Conn A fast train will be put on the Michigan Southern Railroad, to run between Chicago and Boston.... Pittsburg lost another ball game. ...Director Young, of the Spring Garden Bank, was arrested.. ..General Longstreet was re ported to be dying.. ..A monument to Gen eral Hartranft was unveiled atNorristown ....Many places nearby held primary elec tions. ...A row boat capsized at Sharon, Pa., with five occupants, one of whom drowned ....Erie carpenters won their strike.... Jeff Davis' birthday will be a legal holiday here after in Florida.... Large fires occurred in Bay City, Cleveland, Findlay, Brockton (Mass.) and Santiago (Chile.)... .Harvard students are barred from leading Boston ho tels because they are too tough.... Female college -graduates must wear the cap and gown at the University of New York. Local. 0 Dr. McAllister closed his argument before tho Reformed Presbyterian Synod. ...Pitts burg has been practically promised a patrol boat.. ..Ex-President Hunter, of the Alle gheny Common Council, was surprised by presents from SO friends .. . .Miller Leslie had an exciting adventure with a burglar.... Very littlo interest was taken in the prima ries.. ..A demented old lady was found in the Allegheny parks... .William Gordon re covered a lost alligator.. ..Commutation tickets on the Ft. Wayne and the Panhandle will hereafter be good for only tho calendar days of the month. ..JL paralytic at Father Mollinger's religious hospital arose and walked after praying.. ..An interesting bill in equity was filed in the United States Circuit Court.. ..The Baltimore and Ohio Company has pensioned another of its old employes Conductor Drake. ...C. C. Elwell succeeds W. A. Pratt as Engineer of Maintenance of Way for the Pittsburg di vision of he Baltimore and Ohio Railroad The new Keystone Express made its in itial trip yesterday.. ..Mill men and others picnicked at Beaver.... Contractors at the new theater ask for an injunction against the interference of strikers.... The Fort Pitt Glass Company has struck a fine gasser ....The Allegheny Bar Association met in monthly session. ...Several sentences were passed in tne criminal uourt unier uie-e- low discussed tho serious charges made by Mr. Rea. To Dispel Colds, Headaches, and fevers, to cleanse tho sys tem effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, or whenho blood is impure or slug gish, to permanently cure habitual constipa tion, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weak ening them, use Syrup of Figs. B.SB, See black lace demi flonncings for trim-. ming xnaias, grenadines, glorias, etc. Hand some, stylish 3-inch, 2oc to 60c; 6-inch, 40c, 50c, 75c BOGGS & BUIIL. "Wmr pay rent when you can have the Model Plan Building ana Loan Association build you a house of your own, for less money than you pay now? THE PEOPLE'S STOKE FIFTH AVENUE. Sloqnette Carpets at SI 00 During our great sale commencing to-day. See display ad.' Campbell & Dick. Unexcelled for flavor Iron City Brewery's Tilsner Beer. On tap in first class bars. Are You Ready For tho change of season now so near, "When impurities in the bloodare liable to manifest themselves in most unexpected ways, re duce your general health, or bring on that tired feclingT Hood's Sarsaparilla -will do you an enormous amount 01 good just now, by purifying your blood and buUding up your bj-stem so that you will "tide over" the depressing effects of mUder weather. Try it. I. B. Bo sure and get flood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, f b six for $3. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. Quodab Omnibus Quod Ubique." Eotiflh Medical Joniaai. Apollinaris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." "Delightful and refreshing." British Medical Journal. SOLE EXPORTERS i THE APOLLINARIS CO., LD LONDON, ENG. AH EFTOST IK GIBSON'S BEHALF. The Counsel of the Ex-Secretary Seeks to Quash the Indictments. Chicago, June 7. An effort was made in the Federal Court yesterday to save George J. Gibson, ex-Secretary of the WhiskyTrust, from the wrath of the Federal laws by a motion to quash the indictments against him. Gibson's attorneys argued thai the in-. dictment charged that Gibson had attempted tobribe Dewar, the internal revenue officer, to do some act contrary to his duties as an' officer of the Government To blow up a distillery was no violation of Dewar's. du ties as a Federal officer. ZLXDewar had of his own mind gone into the distillery and blown it up, he could not have been held by the Federal Court and tried by it There was nothing in the Federal statutes that covered the case, and consequently Gibson could not be punished by the Federal Court The District Attorney argued that Gib son, h.avins? been indicted under Sections 3,177 and 5,451, which provide for the pun ishment of anyone bribing or attempting to bribe an officer of the Government, it cer tainly was a violation of Dewar's duties to blow up the distillery. His duties are clearly defined, and if he had overstepped them he was liable to punishment Judge Blodgett took the case under advisement and will decide Monday. AN EMBEZZLES AND BIGAMIST. He Is Found Several Years After a Stream- Had Been Dragged for Him. Holton, KAN., June 7. Last evening the Sheriff of Pottawatomie county, la., ar rived in this city with a warrant for the arrest of J. O. Beed, alias J. Oliver, on a charge of embezzlement to the extent of ?16,000. Oliver left Corning, la, between five and six years ago, leaving a wife and five chil dren. Aside from the charge of embezzle ment he will no doubt have to answer to that of bigamy, as he married an accom plished young lady of this county since coming here. "When Beed left Corning he placed his clothing on the bank of a stream, which was dragged for a week or more under the impression that he com mitted suicide, which fact aided to conceal his whereabouts for a long time. His iden tity was discovered by chance. ANIMALS IS WATER. Where the Millions of Creatures In Drink ing Water Come From and How They Should Be Disposed Ot. "I cannot understand the carelessness of people." This remark was made by a lead ing New York chemist who was just making an analysis for the Board of Health. "Take the subject of drinking water for instance. What sensiblo man or woman who ever held a glas3 of water up to the light felt that it was pure? Even a near sighted person can see that it is full of vege table and animal matter. In the city, where water is allowed to accumulate In tanks on the top of the roofs, naturally the bottom of the tank becomes covered with black mud. In the country, wells are simply dralnlngs from thef surface water outhouses, often from barns and stables. Is it any wonder it is impure? Is it any wonder people get sick from drinking it? Some people boil the water, and while this may kill the live germs, it does not remove them nor remove the veg etable matter which may bo in the water and which is often poisonous. The safest way for any one to do is to mix a little pure whiskey with the water and thus wholly counteract all evil effects which maybe in any water, howeverimpure. Doctors advise this and science confirms it. But, only tho purest whiskey should be used and Duffy's Pure Malt is admitted both by doctors and scientists to be the purest of all modern whiskies. Besides iortlfying the system against disease, it also tones up, makes the sluggish blood circulate ana replaces weak ness iby strength." u COME to Kensington on June 10 if vou want the nu cleus for a fortune. BECAUSE Houses, Shops and Stores QUICK RETURN FOR MONEY k: de BE SURE TO COME TO THE GREAT OPENING. SALE OF LOTS. Special Train Leaves Union Station, WEDNESDAY MORNING, June 10, at 9:30, and stops at all intermediate"stations. COME AND SEE! COME AND BUY! Apply at office in person or KENSINGTON WHICH WILL HAVE A POPULATION OF 10,000 IN TWO YEARS. The following factories are under contract to be built and in operation in 90 days' from June 1, 1891: The Pittsburg Reduction Company, I The Rolled Steel Wheel Company, ' The Excelsior Flint Glass Works, j The Kensington Chilled Steel Company. 1,000 EMPLOYES! 4,000 POPULATION! KENSINGTON IS NOT DEPENDENT UPON j ANY ONE INDUSTRY. COME AND-BUY IF YOU WANT TO HAKE MONEY I TRAIN SCHEDULE Special, 9:30 a. m. No tickets required. For Free Tickets apply in person or by mail to M. THE- BURRELL IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, 96 FOURTH AVENUE, - PITTSBURG, PA. UFree Transportation. Dinner Served Free. Ample shelter in case of rain. Books will be open at General Office for five days preceding June 10, 1891 (date of opening sale), for the purpose of giving intending investors an opportunity to secure a choice of lots on day of sale. A payment of 25 on each lot (which will be credited as part of hand money) will secure registration of your name, and will entitle you to choice of lots according to number of receipt given or mailed you. Names and number will be called at Kensington in numerical order os day of sale and lots then chosen will be-marked off as sold. MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPRING CARPETS AND Wall1 Paper. In Carpets we show averyflna line of Boyal Wiltons, Axminster, Velvet, Body Brussels, Tapestry and all kinds of Ingrain in style, quality and price. Just what you want Wall Paper for rooms, ceilings and halls, in choice styles and artistic colorings, and all the new ideas in the market. Youre in vited to inspect our stock, W. 136 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY, fel6-srwT We make mere porous plasters than all other makers in this country combined, because the Iiubllo appreciate the mer t that exists in our goods. BENSON'S is the only me dicinal plaster for house- I.aI.4 -id oil rtAa KaItiv weak Imitations. Get the Genuine. The finest and most palatable Rye Whiskv in the market at Jl 2S per full quart; guaran teed absolutely pure. Send for complete catalogue and price list of all kinds of liquors aprici ,EIN, to kl: 82 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. iezj-xwr ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER, 16 SIXTH STREET. Cabinets, $2 to U per dozen; petites, f 1 per dozen. Telephone 175L ap8-73-icwrau TkcGsafHunxuRINlC Paokaee makes 6 gallons. Delicious, epaxkttnff, and appetizing. Sold DJ all dealers. .F&E a beautiful Picture Book and card! sent to any one addressing O.K. HIRES A CO.. PhilidelLlua. I f&HOi J(UILctft TfflprmL PniUILT to Kensington on June UU III EL 10 if you want to make astart in life. "w zh: "X" jst s by mail and we will furnish NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A DROP IN DRESS GOODS- We invite attention to the following great reductions in Imported Dress Goods. SO pieces Check and Stripe Mohairs. 25c 23 pieces 44-inch Plaid and Stripe Serges, 60 nieces 40-inch Checkn. Stripes, Win n T-nrd. 20 pieces 60-inch French De Beige, all shades, 75c a yard, worth 51 25. Do not fail to see our Three Special Numbers in FINE ALLAyOOL- BLACK FRENCH HENBIETTA. No. 110 pieces, 46 inches wide.............-. ........ 58c, worth 75cayard No. 2 10 pieces, 48 inches wide ...... ....... 68c. worth 81 00 a vard No. 3 10 pieces, 46 inches wide Special reductions in our Cloak Room Blazers, Reefers, Jackets, Capes. DOUGLAS & MACKIE, 151,153 AND 1$5 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. je8-irwr SAVE YOUR MONEY! Bear in mind it is our reliable make of Clothing that you save money on, and get a generous safeguard against dissatisfaction and poor quality, Score this point strongly: It's our own manufac ture, and we give you a guarantee that means some thing. It's the cheapest clothing you can buy for sat isfaction and the low prices. , Ask the sharpest questions you like about our goods. Cross-question the quality; turn the garments inside out to look at the workmanship. They'll stand it Stop in. We want your trade. The prices are low enough to meet your pocket good enough to meet your taste. 2ppi styles of goods to -make-Clothing to jvUU order. ' an Cor. M St. CHICAGO CIT? BUREAU OF INFORMATION supplies advice or information concerning any legitimate business matter. Merchants, manufacturers, mechanics, or others, who contemplate visiting or locating here or West can obtain Introductions or reliable facts of any kind at a moderate cost. Send for circular. Chicago City Bureau of Information (Incor ated.) No. 13U Chamber of Commerce Bldg., myl35-M CHICAGO, ILL. HE-NO TEA, SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL -BT-K. STEVENSON & CO., Sixth avenue. GEO. mhl6-xw POME to Kensington on June uUIIIL 10 if you want to spend the most profitable day of your life. WILL MAKE MONEY FOR V YOU. It has all the elements that have made Pittsburg: RAILROADS, RIVER," COAL, GAS and FOUR LARGE FACTORIES, which will justify, the employing at KENSINGTON of 1,000 WORKMEN, WHO WILL SOON BE DEMANDING Sumdent t0 properly provitfoar4,11110 m surely guaran" INVESTED. NOW IN LOTS AT IDSTGr-TOIsr. It Costs Ti ill NO TICKETS EEfiD ON 9,1 TRAIN. you round-trip tickets, good on IS A NEW We Will Make Iron, Steel, Glass, Alum inum and Everything Else. FREE DINNER! FREE TRANSPORTATION! REGULAR TRAINS 10:10 a. m., 12:05 p. m., 1:30 p. M.f 3:55 P. a. yard, worth 37c 39o a yard, worth COc. Plaids, Fancys, worth 83c; take your choice 6t 78c, worth SI 23ayarM 4 iiM Penn Ave, Je4-n AMUSEMENTS. DUQUESNEJHEATER.. GRAND SUPPLEMENTARY CONCERT, Under the direction of the patronesses of the Hay Musio Festival, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 189L The programme will comprise Musio, Reclta tions, Children's Dances, etc Tickets, $3 00, $100 and CO cents, to be ob tained of any of the patronesses, or at all musio stores. Je8 0 Ge m all regular trains, FREE. CITY, 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO Mom GREAT SPECIAL -A.T- KAUFMANNS' GENUINE IMPORTEO r -K .ntUQHH . . K?. GENUINE SCOTCH CHEVIOT SUITS FOR LESS MONEY THAN YOU CAN BUY T II IE- An honest tale that speeds best being m e K plainly told. Listen: Some time agopvaiiing yourselves ox idh w we heard of the embarrassment of large New York importing' house Scotch Cheviots. At the time thd house in question carried an immense Stock of Imported Piece Goods,which it was compelled to convert into cash to meet matured obligations. We bought 2,500 yards (double width) of choicest medium and light colored Cr.nf.li Chpmnt vnhTfd'at $.1 tn.fnr - . only $1 n- -w-trrl r mrric AW LV- T.Mk. JlJ ,.. v.M this purchase were placed in our Mer chant Tailoring Department for cus tom work; the balance (2,125 yards) we had made up in New York City, and the result is 670 of as fine and fash ionable Scotch Cheviot buits as werd shown in Pittsburg, and whichfhe gOods,however,we can and hereby ever we shall offer to-day, to-morrow and; Wednesday. $12! ONLY $12! WEBSTER'S STILL GOES FREE! With every suit costing $10 or more. REMEMBER, this is no cheap, trashy present, but the most useful book ever published in this country. It con tains 1,280 pages and is handsomely bound. KAUFMANNS' Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St on, wnx suppuksT M. V. TAYLOR, OH- "WEIiI STTJMPIJXES. The Celebrated ALLISON TUBING AND CASING ALWAYS I1T STOCK. ' ROOMS 35 and 38 Fidelity building. Phono 797. - my7J STANDARD OIL CO., PITTSBURG, PA. BBANCIT0STICJ3: ftandard OU Co., 1711661111?, W". VjL, tandard.011 Co., Cumberland, SI(L, Standard Oil Co., Altoona, Pa., Capital CJ ty OU Co., Harrisburg, Pa. We manufacture for home trade the finest nades of lubricating- and Illuminating oUs. Our facilities are suon. that our statement that we furnish all oUs standard for quality everywhere cannot be disputed. OUR REFINED OIL LIST: Water White, 1M. Prime White, 1M. Standard White, 110. Ohio Legal Test. Ohio Water White Legal Tes Carnadine (red), ISO Test. Ollte,li0Test. OUR NAPTHA LIST: Deodorized Kaptha for famish, makers, painter and printers. Gas Napthos for gas companies. Deodorized Stove Fluid for vapor stove burners. ' fluid; 7 gravity, for street lamps, burn ers and torches Gasoline, 86, 88 and 90 gravity for gaa ma chines. OUS LUBRICATING OIL LIST Includes the finest brands of Cylinder, Engine, and Machinery OUs. Spindle, Dynamo, SCO Mineral Seal, Neutral Oils, Miners' Oils, Wool Stocks. Paraffine Oil, Parafflne Wax. Summer and Cold Test Black OUs. Signal and Car OUs. Mica Axle Grease, Railroad and Mill Grease and Arctic Cud Grease. Where It is more convenient, you may order from, our Branch Offices, from which points deliveries will be made. . STANDARD OIL COMPANY, 'cer.DBMMW7 and Bihtli .Street, waD-m PITTSBUBG. PA fenar! 3-DAYS' SALE - SCOTCH CHEVIOTS. IMHnttH7JMHi4j?1 iff' I H""IP'l'lln -j -ir rTTi . iir.T.i ..i 'IrmjlilJIIIHMltiil rr fiv rrr a I mi mi it xwa 'JSti3WW!!'"'J' uxjt'jeipi' wrn VI 'MWIim'tWHiRB uiiiiiimiitiirti' uiiilTiliiTriHiiiMuHW MMEaa THEM IN SCOTLAND. GENTLEMEN 1 Take our advice, and don't be slow in traordinary and remarkable offering. Never in the historvof our house have ofjwebeen fortunate enough to present to you a similar chance. The suits are cut in latest sack .and frock styles, and they fit like a glove. The pat terns are novel plaids, stylish checks, new mixtures and handsome plain colorings-, mostly light shades of beauti ful designs, such as only the "Land of the Thistle can weave. We doubt Ll a&I. .-..a amH.. .n.4k p,tf- h..A Mr. nfiwiicmc. -cauy-mauc ouiuj uiv. v.rw been shown in materials so fine. There certainly is no merchant-tailor in either city who will take an order for a suit -from these goods for les3 khan 32 or 35. Owing to the cir cumstances under which, we bought po offer to-day, Wednesday. to-morrow and OIL TVEIJ. SUFFIXES. Artesian Wells. Tot household and mechanics! pnrposes. Prices on application. daSbagh PURE WATER CO., JaM3-D 107 First av., Pittsburg. mil & mm FORGE M MACHINE -AND. MANUFACTURERS Oi1- Oil and Artesian Well Drilling and Fishing Tools, Corn.r Tw.nij.r Strsst sad A. V. R. V Telephone No. 123. PITTSBUBG, PA. lal-3-D MAX ENGINES -Asn- The' best Oil "Well Machinery In th world. All sizes of Engines and Boilers. Also all sizes Stationary Engines and Boil era. 'Write for prices. Offices in EJttsburg, Washington and Bnfr !er. Always write ox, telcsraph to Corrj Office. JAMES M. LAMBING, SOLE AGENT, CORST, PA. Ptttatmrg office telepboae So. . N n Kl Oil BOILER nrci nun a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers