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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5. 1891.
SKfflWSBvaPrT1
10YES YOUNG FLIGHT
Kipped in the BHd by the Stern
Father of the Young Lady.
HE TURSUED THEM OX HORSEBACK.
The Tonng 5Ian Aroused the Suspicion of
the Girl's Mother.
ALL MAT YET EC WELT, TCITII THE PAIR
IsrEnu. TrLiCEtM" to thk mspATcn.
MECinsictncito, Aug. 4. Monoglian town
ship, York county, had a sensation in the
f-hape of an attempted elopement, which
was nipped In the bud ly the quick pursuit
ot tho lather of the girl.
George Gooliam and Ellen IVildlcy lived
in the tame rural retreat, and had met each
other so often that they pooii felt the course
of true loe which burned with such an
nrdor that they thought an earlv marriogo
Tin the only thing that could quench tho
fire which burned within their hearts, but
hen George asked fair Ellen's stern parent
lie met with a refusal on the ground that
liiadorable was rather young to wed, and
slo intimated that George had nothing but
his hard earnings as a farm laborer to sup
port wife
This sat heavily on George' heart, so he
planned an elopement on last Friday even
mg, vhllc lliuold man wis at the store dis
cusing York conntv polities. Hut the
mother w:i home and sa w him drive aw uv
with Ellen, and it i possible if Georgo
hadn't carelesMv dropped tho remark that
he wan "going to sec tho paron" Mr. Wild
ley would not have becomo suspicious, she
allied her husband and explained the de
parture of George and Ellen, repeating tho
remark that George dropped abonl the
parson.
iiirn tnc irate father mounted a good
horso and tnrtel m pursuit. lie soon
caught up and, just to frighten tho couple,
he fired three t-hots into the air. These shots
I'l-ought an unconditional surrender. So
hadly lnghtencd was the girl that sho fool
ishly jumped out of the buggy, and with
bneii lorce that she suffered a c ere sprain
of the ankle. George's couraee alo oozed
out and he pleaded that ho only intended it
s a joke. But the unrelenting father did
not believe him He, however, cooled off,
nnd told George that if he would drive Ellen
luck ho would forgive him and probably
might agree to let him have Ellen "some
time after awhile.''
THEY MADE A BIG HAUL.
Ttnnk IJurglars Carry Off a large Quantity
of Siler Plate.
YorGSTowx, Aug. 4. Additional informa
tion received regarding the burglary of the
yrt Xation-il Hank of Kinsman shows
that the loss was much heavier than re
ported first by tho bank officials. Director
Davis was here this afternoon and stated
that the burglars effected an entrance Sun
day uteht by prying open n. window. They
nttneked the vault and succeeded in remov
ing the outer door of the vault, and at
tempted to reach the money vault, but
failed.
In tho outside vault were fid private de
posit boxes which they raided, carrying
Hinv $j,(VX) in silver plate owned bv Colonel
D. M. Youmans, $3C0of silverware b'clonging
to G. 1L Gnswold, $503 of tho hank's cur
rency signed by the president, but not by
the cashier, 3 000 nennics and a collection o'f
old coins. The bank officials offer $500 re
ward for the thieves, and will pay liberally
lor the recovery ot the property.
CHASED BY AHGEY WOMEN.
Xmplojes of a Gas Company Attempt to
Dig Up the Pipes.
UnADDocK, Aug. 4. Some time ago the
Philadelphia Gas Company shut off the gas;
at all places where persons refusod to take
gas at higher rates and post a lorfcit of $10.
To-day some of the employes went along
"Washington street with the intention of dig
ging out the pipes in certain people's prop
erty, but they wero given a reception that
they will not soon forget.
The consumers naturallv had become
very Indignant after having gone to the ex
pense of having pipes put into their homes
to ha ve the gas taken an ay from them, and
when the men commenced" operations they
w ere set upon with sticks and stones. Threo
men were chased a whole block by a crow d
of angry women, and no amount of money
could induce them to return to their work.
PENNSYLVANIA BOATMEN.
.Preparations by Freeport People to Give
Tlicm a Warm Reception.
FREEronr. Aug. 4. Tho sixth annual re
union of the Boatmen of tho Old Pennsyl
vania Canal, will ho held in this place on
August 20. This society was organ! zod at
Jvineveh in September, 1SS8, and is pnrely a
social organization. Their former meetings
liaie been held at Nineveh, Blairsville,
f-altsbnnr, Apollo and Leechburg.
The officers of the association are William
Clowes, of Freeport. President; J. II. Mc
culloch, Secretary: John Eldricli, Corre
sponding Secietary, and Andrew Getty,
Treasurer. Freeport intends giving their
"ancient manners'" a hearty welcome. A
citizens' meeting has been" held, and tho
various committees are at work making ar
rangements. BAFFLES THE PHYSICIANS.
They Will lake Out a Stomach and Re
move Supposed Obstacles.
McKrFsroirr, Aug. 4. A peculiar caso of
sickness exists on Third avenue, this city,
which so far has baffled the skill of the
physicians, and an important surgical
operation is about to be performed. The
ratient is a Hungarian, 23 years old, and has
been ill for some time.
The man suffers from some obstinate in
ternal trouble. Ills internal organs have re
fused to work, as all that goes into his mouth
comes back again. The operation is the
only hope of sa Ing the man's llfo. They
will take out his stomach and remove all
obstacles i hieh may exist there. This -the
doctors have decided to do if tho man's con
dition will stand it.
THE STBEET FAKLB NUISANCE.
One of Them Arrested and a Test Case Will
He Taken to the Courts.
Bcti.ee, Aug. 4. A patent medicine vender
liy the name of Prof. J. II. Swano, who was
telling on the streets to-day, was arrested
as a public nuisance. He had taken out a
borough license and supposed that it would
he ample protection, but he was arrested for
obstructing the street under the common
law relating to such offenses. His hearing
was fixed for Thursday morning.
The justice flxed his bail at $100, but ho
preferred going to Jail, although able to
inrnlsh bail, soas to test the legality of his
imprisonment Tne iulonnation was sworn
out by Lawyer Thomas Robinson for tho
purpose of abating the fakir business, which
ias been going on here for some time.
BESEEVE C0BPS BETJNI0N.
The First for Several Tears to lie Held at
Indiana Soon.
GnEEMSBCKO, Aug. 4. The Eleventh Penn
sylvania Volunteer Iteserve Corps and the
i;ieventh Pennsylvania Volunteers will hold
u Joint reunion at Indiana on August 27. At
n meeting of the executive committees ot
these two regiments at Blairsville vestcr
day it was derided to accept the invitation
from the citizens of Indiana tendered
through Major H. K. Sloan.
It has been some years since a reunion was
held by these regiments, and the event will
doubtless bo a pleasant one. General Rich
ard Coulter, of this place, is President of the
Jlxecutive Committee.
Knocked Down by a Raskct.
Lima, Aug. 4 Mrs. .lane Blake has filed
suit against Watson A Co., the grocers of
this city, claiming $5 000 damages. She
alleges that Watson Hill, a driver for tho
linn, carlcsslj threw a basket -which struck
her and knocked her down.
Married for Tirty Tears.
J.iva, O., Aug. 4. Mr and Mrs. Culp,
pioneer residents of this city, celebrated
their golden wedding to-day. A great many
friends were present in honor ot the old
couple. A number of valuable presents
were received.
A Postal Snarl Ended.
OIL Citt, Aug. 4. Thot lengthy spirited
snarl over extending frco postal delivery to
South OH City has at last been settled, being
to announced to-day by Congressman C. W.
Stone, who came heio lor that purpose. Free
delivery wins, but special concessions have
been made to nil factions.
TEACHERS IN CONVENTION.
Several Meetings Held and Interesting
Topics Were Discussed.
Wheeling, Aug. 4. There are several
interesting school meetings being held
throughout the State. The Marshal County
Teachers' Institute is in session at Monnds
villo, and will remain for two weeks. Pro
fessor D. T. Williams, of Moundsvillc, is
Chairman, and there are 76 teachers present.
At Martlnsburg, Berkley county, there is
another teachers' moeting in session, and
that city is filled with educators and their
friends. There aro 100 teachers present, in
chnrgo of County Superintendent Keesecker.
Among tho prominent speakers who will bo
heard this week are Professors T. C. Miller,
ofFalrmount; A. L. Wade, of Morgantown;
F. H. Crago, of Wheeling, and other leading
educators.
Tho annual Ohio County Teachers' Insti
tute was held at iVest Liberty, and has Just
closed its sessions. Therowere67 members
present tho largest number known in that
county. Prof. 1'. A.Armstrong, or the West
Liberty Normal School, was Instructor and
gave some interesting talks on school or
ganization. Resolutions were introduced
and passed congratulating the people of the
county and State in the progress made In
educational matters during the past year;
commending the action of the last Legisla
ture in advancing the cause, and indorsing
the new and higher courses or study adopted
in the common schools.
A FAMILY NEABLY FBANTIC.
Continued Depredations Pozzle the Police
of an Ohio City. t
Cvxton-, Aug. 4 Curtis Richardson, a
fanner living near this city, has been the
victim of a senesof depredations which
threaten to leave him neither farm, stock
nor roof overhis home. On July 29 his house
was entered and a quantity of money taken,
with several pieces of household goods,
while others were ruthlessly destroyed.
Next night the house was again entered and
rouoeu, anu gooas wero again uestroyea.
Thursday last a calf was untied from his
very front door, taken to a cornorof tho yard
and burned. His smoke house was burned
and a large stock of meat stolen; his val
unblo young colt was crippled and finally
killed. Numerous otherpettv but continued
depredations have been committed by some
mysterious enemy, and the police are puz
zled, while the family of Mr. Richardson are
ncariy frantic over a threat to bum the
place down.
LEASING OIL LAND.
Seventy-Five Thousand Acres Are in the
Hands of a Syndicate.
Greessbekg, Aug. 4. A syndicate of capi
talists, composed of gentlemen of this city
and Pittsburg, are taking up all the obtain
able land in this county by lease. There are
two companies.aud theyemploy six or seven
agents to write leases. It is estimated that
75,000 acres has been leased within the past
ten days, and operations have beon confined
pnncipally in the northern end of tho
county.
The secrecy maintained by the lessors has
created somo uneasiness m the hearts of
those who have recently forfeited the same
land. Tho newpeoplo aro looking for oil,
nnd it is given out by parties acquainted
with the persons in the syndicate that at
least six oil wells will be commenced within
the next SO days. They aro not in search of
gas. The land is covered Dy the regulation
oil lease.
ALL THE FIXTURES DISAPPEABED.
Italians Enter a Store House and Slake Free
With Its Contents.
WnEri.i.G, Ang. 4. Tho members of tho
Maennerchor society are mourning the loss
of their office and hall fixtures. When that
society vacated its old hall, the furniture
nnd properties, many of which wero very
valuable, wore placed in tho old Arbcnx
furniture luctory.
To-day it was discovered that everything
had been taken away. It was learned that
the Italians employed on the railroads had
been in the habit of entering the factory by
means of the windows whenever they de
sired, and, after having a good time with a
keg of beer, they left, taking anything they
pleased. It is not likely the Italians can be
identified and punished.
AN OIL WELL ON FIBE.
A Bis Flow Struck, but It Ignites and
Cannot Ve Put Oat;
Butler, Pa., Aug. 4. An oil flro occurred
three miles southwest of Evans City at an
early hour this morning. The pay streak in
Schlcgel & Lensz's well on the Garvin farm
was struck during tho night, and a heavy
stream of oil flowed from the well and down
the stream nearby. The gas finally ignited
from a Are in a dwelling house and burned
the rig.
Tho drillers saw the first flash and so es
caped unhurt. The well continued to flow
steadily and the oil is consumed as soon ns it
comes out of the casing head, as all efforts to
put the flames out have so far proved a fail
ure. The strike is an important ono and
opens up some new territory. Tho well is
estimated to be making 500 barrels per day.
TWENTY-FIVE FEET LONG.
The monster Snake That Is Stirring Up a
Community.
MoKeespokt, Pa., Aug. 4. The big snako
said to exist in this vicinity has once more
been seen. Messrs. John Cox, Harry Filder,
Thomas Clennendson and others who com
posed a berry party, saw the big reptile, and
were raced quite a distance by it.
Tho party almost walked upon his snake
shin this morning, at 6 o'clock, at Deadman's
Hollow. They were badlv frightened, and
claim that the snake was almost 25 feet in
lenctb. It made for the rmrtv with mouth
wide open. The snako has been seen by 25
people of tills city, but few credit the stories
tol
T0BN BY A VICIOUS DOG.
A Mastiff Tears a Woman Almost to Pieces
In Ohio.
Lima, Aug. 4. Mrs. James N. Pratt, living
on Reece avenue, Southside, this city, was
bitten by a vicious dog to-day. Tho dog was
a large mastiff that attacked her and tore
large pieces of flesh from her limbs and
arms.
The dog belonged to a neighbor, and Mr.
Pratt obtained a permit from the Mayor to
kill the animal. Mrs. Pratt is suffering
every agony from the wounds inflicted and
will probably not recover.
Killed by a Freight Train.
Scottdale, Aug. 4. Jacob Sailor, an aged
and respected resident of Somerset county,
who was visiting his sister. Mrs. Jacob
Loncks, In this place, was struck by a freight
train this afternoon and almost instantly
killed. ,
Children's Night at Pompeii.
To-morrow will be "children's night" at
Recreation Park. The programme will
contain many features especially pleasing
to the little ones, and the price of admis
sion for everybody under 12 years of age
will be only 25 cents.
Life Size Crayon
Only 53. Hendricks & Co.'s popular gal
lery, No. 68 Federal street, Allegheny.
line!:
rl
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
"&nilla Of perfect purity.
Jmn "I Of great -strength.
Almond ZEconmyIn their usa
Rose etc.rj Flavor as delicately
end dellclously as the fresh irul"
Jj-20-Mwra
y DELICIOUS )
'FlaYorift
Atlantic City.
A strange coincidence, a turtle and ter
rapin Siamese twins. McMilleu and
Fleming while trolling caught a giant
turtle after a terrible struggle. Fastened
to its side was a diamond-back terrapin;
after a close examination it was found that
a cartilage formation joined the two to
gether. On -the back of the turtle are these
letters, in Greek, "To-ko-lon." Its head
resembles a pug and it barks like a bull
dog. The terrapin has a head and comb
like a rooster and it whistles like a mock
ing bird. The strange part of it is that Mc
Jlillen and Fleming are agents for "To-ka-lon,"
the skin and scalp vigoral.on the New
Jersey coast.
FREE TRANSPORTATION
To Blaine, on the Monongahela, and Re
turn. For free railroad tickets to Blaine and
return, maps, price lists, printed matter,
and full particulars about the new town
now attracting universal interest, apply at
our office. Chakles Somebs & Co.,
29 Fourth ave.
Mull handkerchiefs at 25 cents each, em
broidered just like 73-cent linen. See them
to-day. Jbs.HOKNE &Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Simen's Special Bargains!
Children's patent leather tip dongola
spring heel button shoes at $1, sizes 8 to
10, at Simen's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny,
Pa. wp
B. & B.
Buttons at a sacrifice. Three sizes. Small
dress size up Jo as big as half-dollar, and
only half price 15c, 23c, 50c on counter.
Boggs & Buhl.
Knnbe Pianos.
37,000 made and sold.
37,000 in actual use.
37,000 pleasing the people.
37,000 perfect satisfaction.
S. Hamilton's, 91 and 93 Fifth avenue, is
the only place in the city to get them.
, August Bargain Sales.
Everything to go during this month.
New fall goods on the threshold. Come and
buv now and save money.
JOS. HORITE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
B.&B.
75 cents to-day ladies' percale wrappers
(all sizes), 75 cents. Boggs & BUHL.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
5 Frank H. Kennedy i9atale
I Carrie F. Blngey Pittsburg
I Edwin B. Fenton Pittsburg
1 Jesslo M. Conlton Pittsburg
JJohnPlnkaszcwlcg .-.Pittsburg
IGabrlelaPltieclca Pittsburg
5 Orvel E. Klndall Plum township
I Sadie E. Pyle Plum township
J Ilenry Lappenkora Pittsburg
Miunle Seger Pittsburg
I Charles A. Fuhs WealBrldgewater
I Annie Fox West Brldgewater
( Albert Bowman Idlewood
I Mary E. Lee Pittsburg
I Charles .Inclit Pittsburg
J Rachel Briton Pittsburg
1 Louis G. Schealer Allegheny
IMollle E. Llghtlilll ...Allegheny
5 Samuel Betts JJanSf!3
I 'lella Hagennan Mansfield
5 John Stasek Allejrhenv
1 Katie Soncck Allegheny
Abraham L. Needs Allegheny
Annie llelozler Allegheny
I Elmer E. Webster Pittsburg
i Emma Balrd Allegheny
(Benjamin S. Coffin Moon township
1 Martha G. MeCUntock Clinton
5 A. Zimmerman Allegheny
Marie Dufour .....Allegheny
DIED.
BROWN At tho residence of E. C. Bishop,
corner Chestnut and Maria street, Pittsburg,
on Tnesday.August 4, 1891, Mrs. Jake Brown,
nged"8jears.
Funeral on Thcksday at 1 p. si. Interment
at Scottdalo, Pa.
Greonsburgpnpers please copy.
DANNKWITZ On Monday, August 3, 1891,
at 1:30 a. su Mabt Jas sDAHKBWiTz,nee Irwin.
Funeral from her lata recidence, Zara
street, Knoxville borough, on Wednesday,
Augusts, at 2-30 r.jf. Friends of the family
aro rcspoctfully invited to attend. 2
EEWIN Tuesday, August 4, 1891, at 12:30, in
Seattle, Wash., Mrs. A. E. Erwix. beloved
wife of Robert M. Erwin.of Sewickley.
Notico of funeral hereafter. 2
HUGHES On Tuesday morning, August
4, 1891, Jakes Huohes, of the editorial staff of
the Press, in tho 30th year of his ago.
Funeral services at his late residence, No.
2214 Center avenue, on Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'olock. Interment private.
KENNEDY On Monday August 3, 1891, at
4 p. M., Johs M. Kennedy, aged 26 years, at
tho residence of his mother, Mrs. Annie
Kennedy, Penn avenue and Rebecca street,
Inglcside.
Funeral will take place from his late resi
dence, as above, Wednesday, August B.
Funeral services at 2:30 p. x. Friends of the
family are respectfully requested to attend.
2
LINDSAY On Thursday, August 4, 1891, at
4 p. St., Margaret E. Lindsay.
Funeral services at her late residence, 5S14
Stanton avenue, East End, Thursday after
noon, August 6, at 2 o'clock. Interment
private. 2
LINK On Monday, Augusts, 1891, at 12:30
A. u., Andrew Link, in his 61st year.
MEAD On Sunday, August 2, 3891, at 12
o'clock noon, Mrs. Eleanor Korris Mead,
wife of Morris W. Mead, Ward street, corner
of Wilmot street, Oakland.
Funeral will take place from family resi
dence, Ward street, corner Wilmot, at 1:30
p. v., on Wednesday, August 5. The friends
,ofthe family are respectfully invited to
attend. z
MEYER August 4, 1691, at 6 A. St., Hazel
Ip.ese. daughter of F. W. and M. E. Meyer,
aged 21 months.
Funeral from parents' residence, 149 Forty
nfth street, city, at 10 o'clock a. m. Wednes
day. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
MCALLISTER On Tuesday morning, at 5
o'clock, Ida May, daughter of Alex, and
Annie McAllister, aged 1 year 1 month IS
days.
Funeral services at the residence of her
parents, 18 Overhill street, Thursday morn
ing at 9:30. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
MoMICHAEL On Tuesday, August 4, 1891,
at 1:30 p. M., John McMichael, Sr., in his 79th
year.
Funeral from his late residence, Beech
Cliff, North Fayetto township, on Thursdat,
August 6, at 10 o'clock A. M.
NORFOLK On Monday, August 3, 1891, L.
n. Norfolk aged 75 years.
Funeral on Wednesday, Angnst 8, at 2
o'clock p. sc, from the M. E. Church, Eliza
beth, Pa.
WATSON Of consumption, MaryR. Wat-
bon, aged 17 years.
Funeral from residence of her parents,
William M. and Catharine Watson, Colum
bus, O., on Wednesday, August 5, 1S9L
WELSH On Tuesday, August 4. 1891, at2
a. M., Mrs. Elizabeth Welsh, in the71th year
of her age.
Funeral services at the residence of her
daughter, 100 White Oak alley, on Thursday,
August C, nt 2 o'clock. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., LtaL.)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. myl3-34-xwrsn
JAMES M. FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Offices: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6234
Penn Avenue, East End.
Telephone U53. mylO-126-wMu
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY.
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
610SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 429.
de9-92-MWP
FLOWERS ARE CHEAP
DURING THE SUMMER.'
Wo furnish at very low prices the choicest
fresh flowers loose or arranged in any de
lred form or emblem. Telephone 239.
JOHN R. A A. MURDOCH,
JyS-MWF 808 Smithflcld street.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FAMOUS
So CUT GLASS
COR
FIRST PRIZE HIGHEST AWARD
AT THE
PARIS EXPOSITION.
Suporior to all others in Brilliancy and
Fino Cutting. Most suitable
for Wedding Gifts.
SOLE AGENTS IN PITTSBURG.
SHEAFER & LLOYD,
JEWELERS,
Telephone 1933. 37 FIFTH AVE.
Jy9-MWT .
"The Pavonia"
Brass and White,
English Pattern,
American Make.
Estimates for furnishing with
Iron, Brass and Silvered Bed
steads .and Fine Bedding of
every description given upon ap
plication.
Pgw
iii
au2-wsu
A TWO-FOOT RULE.
This is not precisely the kind of a
two-foot rule followed at the store of,
C. A. Verner. Our rule is to inclose
two feet in the neatest and most com
fortable shoes ever made at prices
which are within the reach of every
purchaser. That's why we recom
mend our
FOOT -FORM SHOES..
$3, $4, $5, $6.
C. A. VERNER,
Fifth Ave. and Market St.
Jy27-irw
-in-PLAIN
BLACK
-AND-
PLAIN WHITE
BLACK FAILLE FBANCAISE.
BLACK INDIA SILKS.
65c yard, reduced from 75c.
75c yard, reduced from 90c.
85c yard, reduced from $1.
$1 yard, reduced from $1 25.
$1 25 yard, reduced from $1 50.
WHITE INDIA SILKS.
75c yard, reduced from 90c.
85c yard, reduced from $1.
$1 10 yard, reduced from $1 25.
BLACK FAILLE FRANCAISE.
80c yard, reduced from $1.
$1 25 yard, reduced from $1 50.
These are genuine bargains in Silk, and if
you can use any, it will be to your interest
to buy from this lot.
HORNE&WARD,
41 Fifth Avenue.
au5-o
THIS IS NOT
Striking a match and calling it an
ILLUMINATION.
IT IS
A genuine mark-down of salable goods.
75C PER YARD
Best quality of
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
65C PER YARD
Good quality of
.TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
In Elegant Patterns.
CHINA MATTINGS.
Good Fanoy at $5 80 for 40 yards.
WOOD ST. CARPET HOUSE.
uHIFF&STEI11T,LI,
305 Wood St.
Jy28
McNAUGHER & CO.,
. Contractors for
raving Sidewalks With Cement, Brick ana
Fire Brick, Concreting Cellars.
110 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHEKY. PA.
Curbstoaa furnished and set. fe7-G8-
"DEPKESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801.
Assets - - - $9,071,096 33.
INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L,
JONES, M Fourth avenue. Jyl9-101-D
u
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE TIME
SPENT AT
'S
Is well paid. The crowds'
thatjiave attended our
BARGAIN SALES
speak for themselves. The
good work is never finish
ed, for there are many de
partments in the house and
all subject to the great
REDUCTIONS.
Misses and Children s are
sought more tluni any others.
It is here where the low
figure
STRIKES THE EYE.
. Yorill want to see the
Misses' Shoe we are selling
at
$1 15
And the Child's Shoe at
$1 00,
All widths. These two do
not comprise all tliat is
TEMPTING.
The department presents
usefid and pretty goods
throughout.
HIMNIELRICH'S,
430-436 MARKET ST.
au2-wrsu
LADIES'
nTTSLIIsr
-AND-
38c, Reduced From 58c.
48c, Reduced From 65c.
58c, Reduced From 75c.
68c, Reduced From-88c.
78c, Reduced From Si. 00.
98c, Reduced From $ 1.25.
1.08, Reduced From $1.50.
$1.28, Reduced From S1.75.
1.38, Reduced From $2. 00.
1.48, Reduced From 2.25.
FLEISHMAN & CO.,
504, 506 and 508 Market St.
au5
Parlor, Library,
FURNITURE.
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.
HOPPERIOSi CO.
307 WOOD ST.
?7
ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHED,
16 SIXTH STREET.
rfCD,n'',$2to$ippr doseu: petites, $1 pet
dozen. Telephone 175L auS-73-xwwu
u
M
I
V
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. & B.
50-in. PLAIN NAVY
si 00.
50-in. DIAGONAL NAVY
IDT CLOTH,
SO, WIDE,
SO STYLISH,
SO LITTLE REQUIRED FOR IT,
Who would be without the
HANDSOME YACHTING SUIT?
LADIES' EMBROIDERED W CASHMERE
FICHUS HALF PRICE.
None to be carried over season
$2 50, $$ to-gis.
LADIES' CLOTH CAPES,
Embroidered yokes, $1 50 not
third the price.
All Ladies'
SUMMER WAISTS,
Cotton, woolen and silk, reduced one
third and one-half.
. One lot Ladies'
PERCALE NORFOLKWAISTS,
35 Cents.
OUTING FUNNEL NORFOLK WAISTS
At 65 Cents.
CHOICE FLANNEL
WAISTS AND BLOUSES,
For boys, girls and misses, reduced
from $2 25 and $2 50 to $1 75.
Three sizes handsome
PEARL BUTTONS.
Slight imperfection in shading
causes them to drop to HALF
PRICE, 15 c, 25 c, 50c per doz,
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
A superlatively stale term, but no
other so fitly expresses values of this
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE!
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
au5
Tripod Boiler.
Safety,
Economy,
Low First Cost
Tores
Points of
Superloritr
Guaranteed:
Repeated tests prove that it is
absolutely Non-Explosive and
I the most Durable ever made.
'Btronir testimonials from hun
dreds of users in all parts of the
country.
tsizes lu to l.uuu a. v
For full information address.
HAZELTON TRIPOD BOILER GO.
809 Monon Block, CHICAGO, ILL.
8-85- Je2oB
THE NEWEST AND NOBBIEST
-IN-
HATS AND CAPS.
POPULAR PRICES.
Manufacturing Clothiers, Tailors,
Hatters and Furnishers.
STAR CORNER.
ATTENTION, WHEELMEN!
STOCKINET BICYCLE SUITS!
Of best grade, including Coat, Pants,
Gloves, Cap and Belt, always in stock;
Also, a handsome
Helmet, for Summer Wear, Price 75c
Our prices -will surprise you on
these goods. Clubs supplied at very
low rates.
Umbrellas Re-Covered in One Day.
Best Gloria 1 50
Satin de Chine (new) 2 00
Coronu, warranted 75
Best Silk 3 50
Small Repairs While You Wait.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood Street.
Jy28-srw
PARROTS, $5.
A large lot of voung parrots, which we
guarantee to tale, sell nt the above low
ligure, also young mockers, $3, at
ESPICH'S BIRD STORE.
6U Stnl tiSelfi near Seventh ar.
Je28-9i-wsu
YACHT CLOTH,
ff.W
4a ""3 1.
Rl g
t .."$'
Pi;YiWSvw
1 C?v 1 UaD Ml
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
"ALASKA."
LADIES
Having Seal Garments to repair or
to be changed to CAPES, VIS
1TTES, "VVKAPS or JACKETS
should send them to us at once.
Spring and Summer is the proper
time to have all Fur work done.
Our prices are less now-
Than in falL-
"We can give your work
More attention now
Than in fall.
J. G. BENNETT & CO.,
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
COR. WOOD ST. AXD FIFTH AVE.
PITTSBURG, PA. jyl9
Take any electric or cable car and
ride through the handsomest part of
Pittsburg to VINCENT & SCOTT'S
CARPET AND UPHOLSTERING
HOUSE. We carry a complete line
of all grades of Carpetings and sell
them at a lower price than any house
in the city.
FURNITURE REUPHOLSTEHED.
Feathers, Mattresses, Etc.
-vinsrciEisrT
& SCOTT,
6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END.
jc20-3tw
JdmesMeans & Co.'s Shoesaremore widely
known for theirgeneral excellence than any
other make of Shoos ever placed on the mar
ket. Ask your Retailor for shoes bearing
this Stamp:
James Means'
$3.50 SHOE.
These aro made by Goodyear Hand-sewed
process and are sold by leading retailers all
over the U. S.
jyl-5-ws J. JIEAXS & CO., Boston, Mass.
AUGUST OFFERINGS
In Housefurnishings. Keech offers this month his entire stock of
summer goods at fully 25 per cent reduction over regular rates.
They must go to make room. The best assortment in the city
going at half price. Refrigerators, Lace Curtains and Por
tieres, Baby Coaches, Lawn and Porch Chairs, China and
Japan Mattings, Odd Chairs and Couches. The biggest and
best assortment ever seen in this city.
CASH
OR
CREDIT.
KEECH'S
923, 925 AND 927 PENN AVE.,
Open Saturdays till 10 r. at.
MIDSUMMER BARGAINS
PATENT LEATHER SHOES, KANGAROO
SHOES, FINE CALF SHOES, ELEGANT
DONGOLA SHOES, all at greatly reduced
prices.
're .si""
Laird's Shoe ' Stores,
406, 408 410 MARKET ST. and 433 WOOD ST.
au3onrrsa
25 PER CENT DISCOUNT.
Store Rented.
Possession given September 15.
The 25 per cent discount sale is drawing a crowd
of buyers.
One customer buys a hundred dollars' worth (not
a storekeeper) and saves just twenty-five dollars.
There is a clean, clear-cut allowance of 25 per cent off
your purchase of seasonable clothing, no matter how '
large or small the amount, for either Ready-Made or
Made-to-Measure Clothing.
We ask you to no scanty stock. Our store is
filled with the finest and best clothing we know how
to make and new, fresh goods, manufactured by us
this-season.
It's the same story on your clothing made-to-order.
We repeal; never in the history of clothes
selling has there been such an opportunity to buy for
little money such valuable clothing.
25 per cent off the price you see on the tickets at
the time of purchase.
wiie
Cor. Sil St
JfETV ADVERTISEMENTS.
DROPPED
$12.
A lot of men's stylish Summer Salts have
been reduced to this low price. The cheap
est suit in the lot is worth 515, and more
than half are regular 516 and 518 grades.
Materials are Cheviots, Cassimeres and
"Worsteds, well and stylishly made, and at
$12 are decidedly genuine bargains.
What do you think of 52, 82 50, S3 and
53 SO light-colored Stiff Hats being reduced
to 51 SO? and of 50c, 75c and 51 Straw Hats
being reduced to 25c?
Battling good values also in Trunks,.
Valises, Summer Coats and Vests, Outing
Shirts and thin Underwear.
B0RJER
05PH
CLOTHMS, TAILORS AND HATTERS,
16W63q Federal St., Allegheny.
GEAND
CLOSING OUT SALE.
It's pntting money in your pocket
when we offer you choice India
Silks, that are worth 75c, at 40c
Best quality C. C. Extra Super -Ingrain
Carpets, worth 60c, now 45o
per yard.
Parasols that were 53 50, are now
51 CO. Others that were 54, 54 50
and 55, are now 51 75.
A big stock of odds and ends in
Carpets, Curtains and "Wall Papera
for a mere song. This is a real gen
uine Closing Out Sale of all remain
ing stock. Hundreds of other bar
gains to be seen by calling at
Mir.Sctaiiwr&Co.,
68 and 70 OHIO ST., Allegheny, Pa.
au2-35-TWT3
JELLY GLASSES, EXTRA
GUMS AN'D TOPS.
GEO. K. STEVENSON & CO.,
SIXTH AVENUE. JyU-xw .
CASH
OR
CREDIT.
NEAR NINTH STREET.
au3-xw
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ana Pei Ave.
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