THE PITTSBUEQ -DISPATCH, THUESDAT, JULY 9, 1891 4 PEMSY'S J. SBIPSOI Talks Entertainingly About the Alli ance Split in This State. PEESIDEXT POTTS SMILES AUDIBLY At the Idea cf a Corporation Banning a Farmers' Campaign. THE 0I,D AND THE UEW CONTRASTED tSrECIAL TKLECKAM TO THE DISPATOI.1 Somerset, Ia July8. Thearticloconcern ing the Pennsylvania Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union in Monday's DisrATOH oc casioned considerable comment hereabout, because Somerset is the home of the new State Farmers' Alliance, of which E. II. Wer ner, editor of the Highland Farmer, is Secre tary and J. S. Totts, of Indiana county, is President. President Totts, of the new Alliance or ganization, is iu Somerset to-day on busi ness connected with the Alliance. Mr. Potts Is a tall, loan, lank young man, not over 30 years of age, walks awkwardly, and swings bis long arms with a longitudinal and lati tudinal freedom that suggests his home in Indiana to be a sparsely settled community. Tbe Dispatch correspondent is unable to complete the parallel between Jerry Simp Bon and President Potts, because he over looked the essential inquiry as to whether Mr. Potts w eirs socks. Up to the time when tlio new State Farmors' Alliance was formed in 'Western Pennsylvania Mr. Potts followed farming in Indiana county during the summer months and taught school in the winter. lie now gives nil his time to the organization of new Alli ance lodges, a woik in which he is said to be remarkably successful, being well equipped with the current Alliance arguments and makes the regulation Alliance spread-eagle speeches. He is a regular Alliance hustler. President Potts Takes Exception. THEDisrATCH correspondent directed Mr. Totts' attention to The Dispatch's article. "Yes."' said he, "I ha e read it." Continuing, he said "1 may say it is exaggerated. Who ever gave that information to the news papers did it with the purpose of overawing the organizations in the western end of the State. Up to la:-t March I mas State Lecturer and State Organizer of the Farmers' Alli ance and Industrial Union, and when I re signed that position the organization over the State did not exceed 4,000 members. From this membership the new State Alliance took over 40 subordinate organiza tions averaging aboutSO members each. Our organization has nearly doubled its mem bership since the work of activo organizing began in April last, while the old organiza tior has made very slow progress east of the mountains, and none whatever In the west ern half of the State since then." "What was it that caused the split in the old organization?" There were a number reasons," Mr. Potta replied. "The Farmers' Alliance and Indus trial Union as started in this State under the auspices of the Mt. Gretna Picnic Asso ciation, or Farmers' Encampment, as they call it, for the solo puipose ot boosting their picnio after their efforts to transfer the an nual Grange picnic from Williams Grove to Mt. Gretna had failed. This picnic enter- Iirise is headed by the Cornwall and -ebanon Eailroad Company, and backed by a corporation or trust known as the Imple ment Union. You know that the Grange in this State has degenerated into a gigantic picnic enterprise, which feature has sadly shaken the confidence of the conscientious, intelligent membership of the organization. The Cor '-Kail and Lebanon Railroad Com pany is the original projector of the Mt. Gretna Association. Its officers are officers of the picnio association, and they control the Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union in Pennsylvania. The idea of a farmers' or ganization conceived, originated, led and Dominated by a Kailroad Corporation is too preposterous to enlist intelligent tarmers in its ranks. Only last winter the organized farmers of the State, under the splendid leadership of Mr. Giles D. Trice, or Erie, had a revenue bill, known as the Grange tax bill, passed by the jiouso at narnsDurg. in tne senate tne railroad influence had the Borer tax bill substituted, v. hich gives only Partial relief to tne rax-oppressea Tanners oi uio ocaie. "The immediate cause of the rupture, how ever, was the arbitrary removal of Brother Valentine Hay, of Somerset county, from the office of State Treasurer of the Alliance without trial or formality of any kind, for the only conceivable reason that Brother Hay w ould refuse to pay over the money of the State Alliance to detray the expenses of the picnic, from which the Alliance organi zation received no financial benefits what ever, but the entire profits therefrom going to the individual stockholders of the picnic association alone." "But was not Mr. Hay thrown overboard because he was ineligible?" "That was only a lame pretext. To show you how ridiculously and utterly inconsist ent Mt as the action of the Executive Board I need only mention the case of Mr. 1L C. Demming, who is now Secretary, Treasurer (vice Brother Hay), business agent (vice Brother Werner), and State Lecturer (vice myself), ol the old organization the only leading and guiding spirit remaining whom, it is worth while mentioning. Mr.Demming Is a professional shorthand writer who farms with "pothooks" instead of the prun ing hook, and who has long since, if he ever taw one, discarded tho plowshare for the more profitable manipulation of railroad shares, and farm ll e stock for picnic stock. Another leading member of this combina tion who cuts a sorry figure as a farmer I may mention is ex-Brother Hiram Young, of the city of York, Pa., whom we saw in at tendance at the state Alliance sporting a gold-headed cane and a high greased hat. Such Monuments of Ineligibility, Stalking among the farmers of the State, challenging the eligibility of such a plain, earnest woiker as Brother Hay, who enjoys the fullest confidence of tho membership in Western Pennsylvania, shook tbe confi dence of the members in the West so irre parably thatcompleto abandonment or a new organization were the only possible alternatives. Eligibility, like charity, should begin at home." "Is it true, Mr. Potts, that your organiza tions arc stampeding back into the lold of the old organization!" "Nonsense! One or two organizations in Somerset county made applications for new charter:- last w eek under the iulluence of sev eral prolessional politicians who are treekmg to reek the Alliance organizations in somerset county, but their members were imposed upon and they will be enlightened m due line. Our organization possesses as good, and even better business and co-opera-ui e l-icilities than the other. Some people arc led to belioe that the old Alliance is divinely inspired trotn somewhere, but it is only a human institution like ours. As a matter o: laet the Farmers' Alliance and In dustrial Union is tho youngest of tho na tional organizations bearing that name. It is making a great noiso throughout the countij and much resembles the Greenback movement of tho seventies. It is identical ith the old Greenback party in, all its prin ciples." The Dispatch correspondent afterwards attempted to interview Mr. E. 1L Werner, whom the opposition characterize as the "head devil" of the new move. Mr. Werner is Clerk of the County Commissioners and innocently pretended to be too buy to be interviewed. Pennsylvania Pickings. A CIKCC6 has stranded at Greensburg, and its property has been attached. Miss Akxa Hixdma-, a pretty girl of 18, eloped Tuesday from Im in, vt ith a boarder ut her father's house. LEcEo3tWKiTZEU, of Dunbar, has myste riously disappeared. His w ife fears he has been toully dealt with. A f-ociAL scandal has torn np Rainsburg. A husband found another man in his plate and chased him out of town. .Toux Hess, ot Mt Pleasant, is charged with making im proper visits to the w ife of Jacob Trump at Mt Pleasant. Mas. Biciiil, of Jeunnette, attempted uicido Tuesday by drinking an ounce of carbolic acid, she" will recover. A tame squirrel at Tarkersburg bit a girl the other day and for a time her life was thought in danger fiom poisoning. FirrEEK tramps have been arrested at Lan caster. They aro said to bo the authors of many burglaries in that vicinity lately. Jacob Goldstoxe, of Oil City, is charged wiUi sk carmg 56 oaths'ata committee which v nnicu mm to close ins store at 6:30 o'clock. A siak dog created considerable exciter ment in Yoik yesterday. He raced along the streets, but he was killed before lie bit anybody. EsTErAXDER&ox, of Greensburg, is charged .with attempting to shoot his wife, who remonstrated with him for paying attention to another woman. AT South Charleston James Brock sues Frank Woolsey for $20,000, money spent in discovering the defendant, who had mys teriously disappeared. Some miscreant at Kossville has been writing scurrilous letters to young ladies and their friends. Threats of lynching him are made if he is caught. Albekt Wilsox was fatally stabbed at Cool Springs Tuesday night while remon strating with toughs for singing lewd songs in the presence of ladies. A 4-year-old baby named Joe Glass fell5 into a pool of sulphuric acid, formed by the breaking of a carboy at Lancaster, Monday, and died after 36 hours of suffering. At Scranton a burglar attempted to take a diamond ring from Miss Josephine Seism's finger while she was asleep. Her brother aw oke Just in time to frighten the man away. The 9-year-old son of W. J. Todd, of tho Adams Express ofliee, was run over by a froicht engine while playing along the track, Tuesday afternoon, at Scottdale, and horribly mangled. He died two hours after ward. A doctor at Hinging Hill charges a woman with bewitching her child. He says she has been casting evil spells around it and that it is sick in consequence. Witchcraft Is said to have a strong hold on the minds of the people of that vicinity. Ligbtxixo at Washington played an odd fiick on Tuesday. It struck Michael Egan, paralyzed an arm and leg, and bored holes through his watch. Four links of his watch chain were fused together, and a half dollar in his pocket was melted. It has just come to light that Miss Anna Hindman, of Larimer was secretly married to a joung man named Preston in April last. The couple lived apart until Saturday, when thev departed together de spite the wishes of the girl's father. Ohio Oddities. nExitv ScnwEiTER fell down stairs at Johns town and broke his neck Monday night. Mns. Aixex, of Youngstown, caused the arrest of her husband yesterday, charging that ho had robbed her money box. A COUTI.E were jailed at Canton forrefusing to pay their board bill. Learning that they w.ere to be charged with living together without being married they procured a license and were married in Jail. Ix a collision yesterday morning between two freight trains near Newburg five men were badly hurt A telegraph operator made a mistake and cansed the accident Fifteex young men attacked a farmer at Canton Sunday. They chased a cow while they were drunk, and when the farmer remonstrated they beat him with clubs and stones until it is feared he will not recover. THOUSANDS AKE EXPECTED. Bailroads Will Give Cheap Bates to the Fall of Pompeii. The Passenger Agents' Association met in the office of E. D. Smith yesterday after noon to consider the proposition of E. "W. Bornheisel that excursion rates should be allowed for visitors to the "Pall of Pom peii," that is to open at Eecreation Park on the 21st of July. The association took kindly to the idea and made a rate identical with that given to the Exposition. Tickets will be sold from points within 100 miles' radius of Pittsburg as low as have ever been riven to anvbodv. There will be a coupon admission to the show attached to each ticket, and the rail roads will assist in putting out the illumi nated lithographs and other advertising matter that is to be used in profusion in connection with the entertainment The projectors expect to bring at least 100,000 people into Pittsburg to witness the first performances of the "Pall of Pompeii." There will be three a week,' lasting five weeks. FIRST OF THE SEASON. Allegheny Valley Eailroad. TUESDAT, JUIiX 14. To Toronto,Canada, and return,58; Niagara Palls and return, 57; Lake Chautauqua and return, 55. Tickets good 15 days, returning. Train leaves Union station at 8:20 A. M., consisting of Eastlake coaches and Pullman parlor buffet cars. MThs The Besults of the Strike. Now that the strike is over and the carpen ters are going back to work, the front of our buildings will be torn down and the con struction of a new granite one commenced. In order to push the work rapidly we must close out at least one-half of our present stock of pianos and organs. Come and save CO per cent during this great sale. Remem ber the place. Hexkicks Music Co., Ltm., 101 and 103 Fifth avmue. General agents for the Big Pour, dick ering & Sons, Llndeinan & Sons, "Wheelock & Co., and Stuy vesant & Co., pianos; Palace and Bridgeport organs. PITTSBUKG AND LAKE KOAD EIUE BAIL- Speclal Excursions. July 8 to 15, teachers to Toronto, good to September 30, 59 40. July 14, Niagara Falls, good 15 days, 57. July 14, Toronto, good 15 days, 58. To Lakewood, Lake Chautauqua, good 15 days, 55. srrhsu Tho Pittsburg Academy. The school year just closed has been the most successful in the history of the Acad emy. It possesses unsurpassed advantages forbusiness training, and graduates from- its Academical department are admitted with out examination to the best colleges. Tho Fifty-Slx-Inch "Wide, French Suitings Selling East, And no wonder, only 75 cents, 51 and $1 25 a yard less than "half price;" seeing is be lieving, then come and Bee. JOS. HORNE&CO., 607-621 Penn avenue. Popular. Ladies' cloth top Oxford ties, patent leather tips, at 51 25, at Simen's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. July Sales Center Table. 1.S00 yards 52, 53 and 54 suitings, now 75c, 51 and f 1 25. Jos. Horne & Co. 's Penn Avenue Stores. Iron Cur Beee builds np trade wher ever placed on sale. Telephone, 1186. Special White India Silks Special. Full 27 inches wide, 51 quality, only 65c a yard one of the many silk bargains to be had in this largest silk department. JOS. HOBNE & CO. 607-621 Penn avenue. Blaine. OSIGTKAL. No. 54. Sc by Maria Parloa. Mis together and rub through a sieve one pint of flour, one tablespoonful of sugar, half a teaspoonfal of salt and two teaspoonfuls of Cleveland's baking pow der. Into this mixture rub two gen erous tablespoonfuls of butter. Wet with a scant half-pint of milk. Sprinkle the board with flour, and, putting the dough upon it, roll down to a large square about half an inch thick. Spread a heaping tablespoonful of soft butter on this and then spread with a cupful of sugar and a cupful of currants'. Grate a little nutmeg over all, and roll up like a jelly roll or pinwheel style. Cut in slices about three-quarters of an inch thick and lay in well buttered pans. Do not let the slices touch each other. Bake in a very quick oven for about twelve minutes. These are nice for luncheon or tea. (Copyright, 1891, by Cleveland Baking Powder Co.) Use only Cleveland's baking powder, the proportions are made for that. With Cleveland's Baking Pow der cake keeps fresh ; breads are fine grained ; biscuit light and flaky, Try a can, Cleveland's. One of the nicest and best tonics and anti acids for dyspeptics isTJr. D. Javne's Tonie Vermifuge. When nsed in conjunction with the Sanative Pills, it rarely fails to be effective: while its moderate pnee brings it within the reach of every one. Sold by all Are Ton Going to the Seashore? Bathing suits of all the best kinds here formen, women and children including the Neptune life-suit Jos. Hornb&Co., 609-621 Penn avenue. REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LTJH. 401 Smlthfield Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue. Capital, 5100,000. Surplus, 569,000. Deposits of 51 and upward received and interest allowed at 4 per cent its Slmcn's Bargains! Best black diagonal cloth top, finest don gola foxing. Misses' spring heel button shoes at $1 50, 11 to 2, A, B, O lasts. Man ufacturers' price, 51 60; my price, ?1 50. Simen's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. July Sales Children's Dresses, 4 to 14 years, were 53 50 and 54 each; re duced to 51 50. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Blaine. Iron Chi Beer builds up trade wher ever placed on sale. Telephone, 1186. Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Residence. i William H. Kepple Bellevirnon I Nellie G. Clegg Bellevemon 5 John O'Brien Pittsburg Marv J. Plxton Pittsburg J Clarence T. Gilson Allegheny J Ida Hysong Allegheny (A. G. Bert , Hobokcn I Agnes G. Wlghtman Hobolcn J Arthur B. Cornell Cleveland, O. I Minnie Kimmell Allegheny 1 Peter Jungman rntsourg Sophia Zepfel Pittsburg Clarence Young Aiiegneny J Kate Schafe Allegheny I Joseph Askant SummerMU ( Fannie Vavlk Summerhill J Stanishlaw Gladysz Pittsburg ) Justina Pudlo Pittsburg ) J. F. Sheridan Chartlers township ( Annie Shortly Chartlers township IMarklesBlow Homestead I Tilla Kosenblum McKeesport 5 Jefferson Bell Pittsburg (Laura Gibson Pittsburg t Louis Zipper Allegheny 1 Magdalena Fraehly Allegheny 5 George L. Hughes Pittsburg X Anna C.Walker Pittsburg JohnO'Connell Pittsburg I Mary Wangen Pittsburg I William Gruber Sharpsburg 1 Margaretha Helmkcr Allegheny, I George L, Trautman Mlllvale 1 Mary L. heed MiUvale DIED. ANJER In Sewickley, on Wednesday morning, July 8, 1891, at 5:10 o'clock, after a i:iu o 'ciock, alter a Marlatt, wife of Driei illness, juatu.ua. Jerome B. Anjer. Funeral service at her late residence on Friday morsihq at 10 o'clock. Interment in Allegheny cemetery. Kolatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Train leaves Allegheny at 9:15 a.m., for Quaker Valley station. 2 BLACKSMITH On Wednesday, July 8, 1891, at 2.S0 a. m., Maggie Lena Blacksmith, aged 52 years. Funeral on Friday, July 10, 1891, at 9 o'clock. Services will be held in St. An thony's R. C. Church, Millvale. BUCK At her residence, "Wood street, Brushton, P. R. K., on Wednesday, July 8, at 10:13 a. x., Amelia G. Rose, wife of John M. Buck. At rest. Funeral Fetdat afterxoow, at 2 p. m. CHRISTIAN On Tuesday, July 7, 1S9L at 3 a. jr., Viola, daughter of Henry and Anna Eva Christian, nee Tragesser, aged 3 years. Funeral on Thursday at 1 r. m. from par ents' residence, No. Si Twenty-6eventh street, Southside, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 DEPUT On Tuesday, July 7, at 7 p. it., Dr. Mosks Depuy, at his residence. Home wood, East End, in the 71th year of his age. Funeral to-day at 2:S0 P. M. Train leaves Union depot at 2 p. m; also carriages at "William H. Devore's undertaking room on Grant street. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. Interment pri vate. EATON On Wednesday, July 8,1891, at 7 A. m., Da iel C. Eaton, in his 82d year. Funeral services at his late residence, Lang avenue. Twenty-second ward, on Thursday, the 9th, at 10 a.m. Interment at Fairview, Erie county. Fa. FISHER Wednesday, July S, 1891, at 4 a. tl., at his parents' residence, 42 Bidwell street, Allegheny, Albert Geokue, son of J. C. Fisher, in his 18th year. Services Thursday Morhiso at 8 o'clock. Interment private Friday morning. GEORGE Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, Etta Shellaby, wife of John A. George. LACOCK On Tuesday, July 7, 1891, T. W. A.ACOCK, ageo. sa years ana x montns. Funeral services at his late residence, 73 western avenue, Allegheny, on Thursday, July 9, 1891, at 2-30 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Inter ment private. 2 McGOVERAN On Tuesday, July 7, 1891, at 1 A. M., John McGoveran, aged 58 years. The funeral will take place from his late residence, 4925 Hatfield street, on Thursday, July 9, at 8:30 a. m. Services at St. Mary's Church, Forty-sixth street, at 9 a. jr. Friends of tho family aro respectfully invited to at tend. 2 RICHTER On Wednesday afternoon,July 8, 1891, at 5 o'clock, Edna E., youngest daugh ter of Otto and Matilda Richter, aged 1 year 2 months. Funeral from parents residence, 920 Penn avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of tho family are respectfully in vited to attend. Interment private. STATTENFIELD Tuesday morning, July 7, 1891, at his resfdence in Wilkinsburg, Pa., Frank Statteneield. Funeral from his mother's residence in Wilkinsburg, Pa., at 2:30 r. M. Thursday. Interment private at a later hour. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited. 2 ZIMMERLT On Wednesday, July 8, 1891, at 7:60 r. M., John, son of John and Mary K. Zimmerly, aged 14 months and 21 days. Funeral services at the family residence. No. G Bailey avenue, Mt Washington, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private. JAMES ARCHIBALD A BRO.. LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, 90 and 98 Second avenue, between Wood and Smithfleld streets. Carriages for funerals, $3. Carriages for operas, parties, etc., at the lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication. myW17-TTS WESTER X INSURANCE CO.. OF PITTSBURG. Assets $8,a01 87 NO. 411 WOOD ST. ALEXANDER XI MICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President. lelS3-TTS WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary. -pEPEESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180L ASSETS - - $9,071,693 33 Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES. 81 Fourth avenue. ja20-59-D we all vse ta nnepBaKBii rn . PoWtit FVREST8SMQST HEALTHFUL. RASPBERRY CAKE. To the yolk of three eggs, beaten, add one eun white sugar, one-half cun butter, oniv half cup sweet milk, two cups flour having in it one measure "Bahske" Baking Powder, the whites of three eggs, beaten stiff: bako in jeiiy-caBre pans, wnen cold, and just before eating, place in layers, covering eaoh one with raspberries which have previously been crushed and sugared. RED RASPBERRY SHORT OAKE. Take one pound of flour; mix well through it one and a half measures "Basseb" Baking Powder; add two teaspoousf uls salt; then rub in one-half pound cola shortening; add with a spoon one-half pint sweet milk; bake in jelly-cake pans; when cold, and Just before eating, place in layers, covering each one with raspberries which have previously been sugared. Je21-TTS 9 a NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MIDSUMMER SACRIFICE SALE -OP- CARPETS. We propose to break the or dinary quiet ude of the Carpet busi ness in July by very heavy re ductions. All goods purchased now will be stored for Septem ber delivery if desired. Moquettes, 95 c. Best Body Brus sels, $1. Body Brussels, 90c. Best Tapestry Brus sels, 70c. Tapestry Brussels, All-wool Extra Su per Ingrains 55c and 60c. RUGS With the Carpets choice lots of Rugs of many sorts will go at heavy reduc tions. Smyrna Rugs, 30x60, $2.50. Smyrna Rugs, 36x62, $3.00. Byzantine Rugs 25 per cent off. MA TTINGS We signalize the end of the greatest Matting sea son in the history of tlie store by an average reduction of 25 per cent on 6j different patterns of China Matting with special prices by the roll. N. B. Our store closes at 5 p. m. and on Saturdays at 1 p. m. for a half holiday. 33 FIFTH AVE. jy9-TT3 To make them go we have made LARGE REDUCTIONS in the prices. $3 00 and $3 50 Reduced to $2 03. ft 00 and $4 50 Reduced to $3 00. $5 00 and $6 03 Reduced to $4 00. Ladies' Cheviot and Percale London Shirts, Sizes, 33 to 40, $1 50 and $1 75 Reduced to $1 00. Ladies' London Shirts, nil sizes, $2 00 Re duced to $1 50. $3 50, $2 75 and ?3 00 all go at 1 00. $2 50 and $3 00 Flannel London Shirts at $3 00. Fancy and White Silk London Shirts, $4 50 Reduced to $3 50. $5 00 to $4 00; $5 60 and $6 50 to $5 00. Ladies' P. K, Vests & off regular prices. COME QUICKLY. HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue. JyS-r. FOLLOW THIS LEAD AND SAVE, MON EY! They are just what you want. 500 SMYRNA RUGS, Reduced from $4 60 and $1 to $2 50. CHINA MATTINGS Still going at $5 00 for 40 yards. WOOD ST. CARPET HOUSE. GlPF&STEINltLllr ' 305 Wood St. jyT-TM 0. McCliici & CO., DUTING GO IT OUT NKW ADTEKTISKMENTS. Men's Straw and Light-Colored Stiff Hats at less than half original price. From July I a clean sweep of every thing in Summer Goods in our establishment. Men's Straw Hats 50o, cut from $1. Men's fine Sailor Hats $1, cut from $2 50. Men's genuine Mackinaws 90c, cut from 1 75. Boys' Hats 25c and 53c. Fine Flannel (imported) Tennis Suits $10, cntfrom$15. Men's and Boys' Blazers $2 50, cut from $4 50. Men's and Boys' Caps 25c, cut from 75c. Men's and Boys' Belts 25o, cut from 75c. Fine Silk Sashes for ladies and gentlemen $1, cut from $2 50. Highest Prices paid Tor Old Seal Sucqncs. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. jy2-TT8 BUSINESS MEN, RAILROAD MEN And others suffering with Fatigue, Sleepless ness and Nervous Prostration, the result of an overtaxed Drain and worry, are being re stored to health by a course of treatment at the ELECTRICAL AND MEDICAL INSTI TUTE, 442 Penn avenue. For reference call and interview the patients. xms institute emoraces everytning in tne line of Electricity, Medicine and Surgery, which has proved successful in such dis eases as KHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, PAR ALYSIS, SPINAL DISEASES, LOCO MOTOR ATAXIA, CATARRH, DYS PEPSIA, LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES, BLOOD AND SKIN DIS EASES, And all morbid conditions peculiar to either sex arising from debility of the nervous sys tem, produced from w hn,tever cause. Braces and instruments for all deformities supplied. No matter what ails you call and procure a diagnosis of your case FREE OF CHARGE (where tho patient desires treatment), or communicate a description of your case by letter. Advice in all cases willbe strictly honest and based on knowledge and experi ence. Male and female attendants. Office hours 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 5 p. H. and 7 to 8 P. M. Address all jcmTiunicatlons to thi ELECTRICAL AID MEDICAL IflSTITUTE, 442 PENN AVE., COR. FIFTH ST., PITTSBURG, PA. N. B. Diagnosis and medicines must be procured at the hands of the medical di rector. Je23-Trs DO you live on the sunny side? Keep out the intense heat with our Baltimore awnings. Equal to shutters for darkening a room, and can be easily adjusted to admit all breeze. Durable from season to season because not affected by the sun. Dust easily washed off. We also can do all kinds of upholster ing. Leave your old mattresses and furniture to be remodeled while you are away this summer. SHIM BROTHERS, 426 Wood St. Jel3-TTS Patterns in cool, light-weight suitings and trouserings. The largest selection obtainable. TCJtx Correot Styles. H. &C. F. AHLERS, 3IERCHAXT TAILOHS, 420 SMITHFIELD STREET. Telephone, 1389. ' Je24-TT3SU M. MAY, SONS & CO. FINE DYEING AND CLEANING. BG Sixth Avenue, mhlM&TUTha Pittsburg, Pa. n FORGET - ME LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S NECKWEAR. Tourists' Ruchin? (6 yards to piece') reduced from 20c to 13c, or i boxes for 25c. Tourists' Cord Ruching (6 yards to.piece) reduced from 25c to 18c. Crepe Lisse Ruching reduced Irom i24c to 7c a yard, or 4 yards lor 25c. Mull Rucliing in Cream and White, reduced from 10c to 5c. Crepe Lisse Ruching reduced from 20c to i2c a yard. Fine Chiffon Ruchings reduced from $1 75 to $ 1 25 a yard. New Chiffon Ruchings reduced from $1 25 to 85c a yard. Ladies' Linen Collars, slightly soiled, reduced from 15c, 20c and 25c TO ONLY s CENTS. Sateen Windsor Ties reduced from 10c to 5c. All-Silk Windsor Ties reduced from 25c to I2j4c. FINE WHITE MULL TIES, including dualities never sold less than 25c, 38c and 50c, AT ONLY 12 CENTS. Pompadour Ruchings, former price $1 and $1 50, reduced to 25c. FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506, 508 MARKET ST. Jy9 NETW ADVERTISEMENTS. A P0M1 FOR YOU. COW W TSW 23HHV Sometimes it is a good deal better to evade the point than to come to it That al together depends on the kind of a point you want to em phasize, but here's one which will bear all the inspection you can give it WE MUST clear out our stock of summer suitings and summer trousers within 30 to 40 days.- We are now manu facturing our fall stock, and one interferes with the other, so WE MUST clear out, no matter how big the loss; room is valuable; every light and medium-weight garment must go; now is your golden oppor tunity; $15 will do the work of $18; $12 will buy a regu lar $15 Suit; $10 will take a suit costing $12 elsewhere. Our straw hat sale a big suc cess; thousands have been sold and thousands will be sold 35c, 40c, 48c, 65c and 70c. Take a pointer; avail your self of the remnant sale in our tailoring department Trousers to order at $5, worth $7; suits to -measure at $20 and $25, worth $25 and $30. MAKERS OF im Custom Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 and 956 LIBERTY ST. STAR CORNER. Jy8-20 "HOW IS YOUR SUPPLY?" Genuine "Windsor Silk Umbrellas $3 CO With Gold Handles 5 00 With Silver Handles s 00 With Plain Handles 5 00 With Crooked Handles 5 oo "These aro Gentlemen's Umbrellas." J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COE. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. N. B. Seal garments TerwiirpH ami vonA ( vated to look like new. Jy9 - NOT" SALE JvJ&y bmnrr i4i FfflE MPr ULU UMflflELLAWEEK! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SIGHTLY Ifi SERVICEABLE That's the desirable combination you'll find in all of the mammoth stock of Trunks and Valises Which we are ready to serve you with. -The traveling season is fairly opened, and your thoughts turn to mountain and seaside. No such assort ment of Trunks and Satchels is shown by any house in the city as you'll find here, and when it comes to prices we lead them all. This is true in the or dinary run of business, how much more so when in the midst of a GRAND CLEARANCE SALE We are naming prices which dive below our own specially low rates by at least 25 per cent. For a cheap article, let us show you the zinc covered Crystal Trunk, with sheet iron bottom, which we are selling at $2 50. Five dollars buys an elegant Duck or Canvas Covered Trunk, with full French Trays, sizes 28 to 32-inch, with malleable iron trimmings. Trunks of all sizes and styles at a moment's notice. The lowness of the prices will surprise you. IN SATCHELS We are offering a special line of full Grain Leather Satchels, nickle trimmed, sizes 14 to 24-inch, at from S3 to $5 50. G-TTSIKIrS 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. REMOVAL -:- SALE. To avoid expense and danger of breakage in moving fine furniture into our new building, Nos. 636 and 638 Smithfteld Street, we will offer our entire line of Furniture (not odds and ends only), for the next 30 days, at cost, for cash and immediate delivery. As it is a mammoth undertaking to move our immensejine, we have decided upon this bona fide sale. It is a rare oppor tunity to buy reliable goods at great bargains. While our stock is large and complete, the early buyer will receive the choicest selection DAULER, CLOSE & JOHNS OSO SMITHUVEBJVD STREET. PUT IN THNKNG G . Now for down-brakes on spending your cash; food, clothes, rent, go on. Put economy in the fore-front and seek our good clothing; its quality and price will help to offset some of the generous extras of the .week gone by, and square-away the year's expenses. It stands without peer among ready-made for sturdy service andlow prices; for being just what it professes to be dependable. It will husband your money and give you indisputable satisfaction in its long and good wear. Aren't you thinking of Economical, Reliable, as your watchwords for the months to come ? This is one way to them close to your hand. mmm i brown, Cor. SM St ESTABLISHED 1870. BLACK GIN KIDNEYS, Is a relief and sure care for the Urinary Oreans. Gravel anil Chronic Catarrh of tho Bladder. The Swiss Stomach Bitten are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, TRAPS MARK Liver tompiami ami every species of indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prep arntion for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and lung troubles. Either of the above, 1 per bottle, or 6 for 5 If vour druegist does not handle these poods write to WM. T. ZOELLEE, sole MT r. YHtabnrjf, Pa. deSW6-TT3 CANCER and TUMORS cured. No knife. Send for tentlmon lift. G.H.McMtchMl. M.D.. S3 Niagara st. Buffalo. N. y, ,mlU3-71-TISSuWt A special bargain in a Gladstone leather-trimmed Satchel, nicely lined, sizes 14 to 24-inch, unequaled for wear,' i 69 to $2 98. Elegant values in full leather Club Bags, in imitation Alligator, with new lining, all nickle-trimmed, sizes 10 to 18-inch, 83 cents to 1 74. jel8-8&Trsu ill Pbi Ave. Jy-9 pftTII w BLOOD, CURf At once the newest, oldest and best blood purifier known. SO0 years old in Brazil, two years' test in this country, and without a rival in the cure of skin diseases and rheu matism, eating ulcers, boils, tumors, king's evil, white swelling, hip disease, and all dis orders from the poison taint of scrofula and specific disease. No mineral, no failures, no relapses. Sold by JOS. FLEMING 4sS0N, Druggists, iti Market at., Pittsburg. myO 3 m m m
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