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THE PITTSBimG- DISPATCH SATURDAY AUGUST
15, 1891.
COA'L BA1MS' TKUST.
Movement Hade Against It
Uncle Sam's Law Officials.
ty
QUARRY OWNERS ALSO IX DANGER.
Chicago's Eureau of Justice That Aids the
Iiowntrodden Poor
AGAIXST EAPACWUS 3I0XET LENDERS
COKEErOXDESCE OF THE DISPATCH.
Chicago, Aug. 14. United States Dis
trict Attorney Milehrist, of Chicago, in
common with all other United States Dis
trict Attorneys in the country, received a
copy of the recent circular of Attorney Gen
eral Miller calling attention to the pro
visions of the Sherman anti-trust law,
paed by the lat Congress, and suggesting
to him to find out if there were any illegal
combinations in his bailiwick, and, if fo,
to proceed to annihilate them. Mr. Jlil
chH't has since held consultations with
numerous business .men who claim to have
been victimized by trusts of various kinds,
End already ha has enough testimony, he
lays, to w arrant him in proceeding against
the hard coal barons and another less
known, hut equally oppressive, combina
tion of quarry men, by which local dealers
in stone are squeezed.
To-day Mr. Milehrist announced that he
had come to the conclusion that he could
not proceed against incorporated trusts, of
which the whisky Trust is tne ivpe. lie
says that in his judgment those trusts which
are organized as corporations, and whose
cornoratc orcanization owns the various es
tablishments controlled by them, are not
within the purvicv'of the act of Congress,
and therefore he will not proceed against
them.
coon rou some trusts.
If Mr. Milehrist is richt in this opinion it
is a verv luckv thine lor several recently
formed 'incorporated trusts, which have been
quaking in their lxwts for the last few
weeks. The Columbia Patent Company, in
which the barbed wire men organized, is one
of these, and in it a large Pittsburg estab
lishment takes a prominent part. The
United Glass Company, by which the win
dow glass trade is controlled, is another. If
the District Attorney adheres to his present
determination, none'of these people are to
he disturbed.
It follows, as a necessary consequence,
that the act of Congress is scarcely worth
the pnper it is printed on, for all that
is necessary to make a trust invulnerable is
to organize it in the lorni of a corporation,
and let the corporation own and
operate all the establishments which
it is sought to combine. An incor
porated trust, as experience has shown, is
the most effective in its operation of all
that has been devised. The various inter
ests in it are more completely under the con
trol of the managing head than they could
he under any other arrangement, and con
sequently it is more injurious to the inter
ests of ttie consumer than any other style of
trusts.
If Mr. Milchrist'e statement is correct,
that trusts, in the form ot corporations, are
exempt from the operation of the act of
Congress, the effect of that measure must
prove the verv opposite to that which those
who drafted ft intended, as it will force all
trusts to incorporate and so will render
them even more numerous and troublesome
than before.
LAWYKliS NOT SntPRISED.
Chicago lawyers are not surprised that
the District Attorney should reach this
conclusion. For, if he took the ground that
incorporated trusts were open to attack, it
would be necessary to proceed at once to
f-trikc at the loncest and boldest of them.
the "Whisky Trust, which recently absorbed
the Sliufeldt distillery alter so many at
tempts to burn and blow it up.
A writer in the current number of.an En
glish legal magazine gii es a readable de
scription of a society which has been in
operation at Copenhagen, Denmark, for the
)ast few years, for furnishing advice and
lecnl service to people who are not able to
pay for it. In that city, as in Chicago, and
lerh.ips all other American cities, there are
larse classes of people so poor as not to be
able to obtain the services of an attorney,
and who theretore fall easy victims to
money-lender and sharks of various sorts.
The society leforred to w as organized by a
number of charitable people, and its staff
was composed of law students and young
lawyers, who gae their services" free,
profiting, perhaps, by the notoriety which
thej- obtained and the acquaintances which
they lonned in doing its work.
OITRATIONS Or THE SOCIETY.
Its operations are confined to the very poor.
Those aKo entirely unable to pay lor the
services rendered, and in all cases where it
is subsequently discovered that the appli
cant lor advice has ability to pay. he is
made to nay the society at the usual rates
charged by the practising attorneys. The
bociety finds plenty of work to do in the
collection of wace claims, in the prevention
of injustice to the tenant by the landlord,
in restraining the rapacity of the monej
lender and in enforcing reparation for
offenses against women.
In Chicago, a similar organization has
been busilv at work for about five years
past, and during that time it has grown in
importance steadilv until now it is looked
upon as one of the institutions of which the J
cjiy iias limn rrjisun 10 ue proua. uniiKe
the Danish society, the Chicago Bureau of
Justice does not limit its work to gratuitous
services, nor does it aim to serve only those
who are unable to pay at all. It charges
for its work, obtaining the money in ad
vance if the applicant is able to pay it and
invariably collecting a fee out of the pro
ceeds of the litigation if there are any. In
cases where only advice is given, and in
cases where harm is prevented and nomoney
or property is recovered, no charge is made,
or rather it is lclt to the honor of the per
son in whose favor the service is rendered
vhether auy fee shall be paid or not.
reasonable terms, but usually not without
going into the courts.
Through its influence a modification of
the law with reference to the foreclosure of
mortgages on household furniture has been
made by a recent act of the Legislature, and
some of the flagrant outrages that were
formerly of frequent occurrence are no
longer possible.
The bureau's operations, as can readily be
seen, involve the outlay of a large amount
of money every year. Its balance is nsnally
found on the wrong side of the ledger, but
the charitable people who hold the shares
of its capital stock do not mind this, so long
as it is such a potent agency for the preven
tion of injustice and wrong to the poor.
EAST END BURGLARIES.
GEH. SHEEMAN'S DAUGHTER ENGAGED.
The Residence or A. 51. Yolgt Entered With
a.Iiram) Jewelry and 'Watches Vnlned
nt $500 Carried Away Thursday Even
ing. The residence of A. M. Voigt, of the
Storage and Supply Company, Liberty
street, who resides near the corner of High
land avenue and Margaretta street, was
forcibly entered by a burglar, or burglars,
Thursday eening, and watches and jewelry
valued at J300 are gone.
Mr. Voigt went to Camp Kensington on
Thursday and his family were attending a
picnic On this account the house was
locked tip and left without an occupant
until about dark. When the family re
turned the servant girl entered first andspon
came out again, saying there was a burglar
in the house. A neighbor went for an officer
and a search of the premises was made, but
no burglar was found.
The knight of the dark lantern had en
tered by way of the cellar, forcing open the
kitchen door at the top of the stairs with a
jimmy. He had then opened the rear door
to provide lor a hasty retreat. The house
was found in contusion. All of the trnnks,
bureau and dresser drawers had been turned
inside out, and the rooms w ere littered with
the contents.
This is the third burglary that has been
committed in the East End within the past
few weeks, and there is not a clue to the
author up to date. The theory that one man
has been doing all the work unaided seems
to find the most favor with the detectives at
work on the case.
She Met Her Futnro Husband, a Boston
Man, While in Europe.
Milwaukee, Aug. 14. The engagement
is announced of Dr. Paul Thorndyke, form
erly of this citv, but now of Boston, to Miss
Rachel Sherman, daughter of the late Gen
eral William T. Sherman. The young peo
ple met while in Europe,
Marriage IJcenses Issued Yesterday.
Name, Residence.
JS. G.B. McXamec, Allrsrheny
1 Jennie M. EdRir Allegheny
c John Weber Westmoreland county
I Mary I.lnsch Westmoreland county
) Albert Schmidt rittsbure
1 CarolineSchmltt l'ittsburg
( George n. Wood Allegheny
I Fannie Newton McKeesport
5 Frank Sperling Allegheny
1 Mary Herbe..f. Millvale
(.Tames C Hough Homestead
JMaryE. HarUnd Fayette county
(Jacob J. Foster Pittsburg
(Carrie C. Wlnehauser Pittsburg
Joseph Freedman Pittsburg
(Ella Harris Pittsburg
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DIED.
-Lucie Alter, on Thursday, August
A NEW STORY Next Sunday THE DIS
PATCH begins publication of an American
Serial Story, from the gifted pen of Miss
Emma V. Sheridan, the actress and author
ess. The stage furnishes the plot. Bead the
opening diopters.
KOBE FBATJDS BROUGHT TO LIGHT,
In the Investigation or the Swindling Build
ing and Loan Concern.
Chicago, Aug. 14. Postoffice Inspector
Stuart was in receipt of many letters to-day
which shovr that the National Capital Sav
ings and Building and Loan Association
was even a greater swindle than at first sup
posed. Daniel Kouns, a Leeds, la., farmer
writes that not only did the association suc
ceed in getting him to purchase stock, but
it got the deed to his farm as well. He
says:
I bonght ten shares of stock for which I
expected a loan. I paid three months' dues
in ad ance, $10 for appraising my property,
and $j additional dues August 3. I got my
receipt, but they answered that I couldn't
get a loan as the abstract I sent them of the
deed didn't show I owned the land. I cent
them the deed and they now have it. Please
send it back.
A man in Lewiston, Pa., representing
a large number of people who formed a syn
dicate to purchase shares in the association,
writes that the syndicate invested in 32
shares which were paid for in full. "Before
investing, however," says the Lewiston
man, "ne were very cautious and went to
the Auditor General, who looked up the in
corporation papers of the association and
indorsed it highly." Lewis F. Mortimer,
the absconding mannger, the authorities
have discovered has escaped to Canada.
His father, also an officer ol the association,
has not been heard from.
C0L1MA STJBIED IN ASHES.
The Eruption of the Volcano Near the Town
Still In Progress.
Crrr or Mexico, Aug. 14. A telegram
received here yesterday from Colima states
that ashes from the volcano have ceased to
fall in that city, though the column of fire
is still the same as it was yesterday. The
ashes which have fallen in some cases have
attained a depth of from three to six inches
on housetops and in the streets.
The eruption is on a scale of magnitude
that has never before been observed.
Streams of lava many feet in width are now
coursing down the sides of the volcano,
burning everything in their course. It is
stated that the Governor of Colima has sent
a commission to the volcano to make a sci
entific report npon the present eruption.
KNICKERBOCKERS Bessie Bramble
writes of new fashions for men for THE
.DISPATCH to-morrow. Sarcasm, enough
for the most exacting man-haters.
Suing for the Price of a Horse.
William H. Drain yesterday entered suit
gainst Ross Davidson for 150 damages.
Drain states that he placed a horse with
Davidson to be pastured. Davidson put the
horse in a field, the fence of which was
down. The horse wandered into the next
field, fell into a cellar and was killed.
Am, summer dresses at half price.
tuc many uargains we nave lor vou.
John P. Kxakle Co., S3 Fifth avenue.
See
COM.V.CTING WAGE CLAIMS.
The great bulk of its work up to thiB time
has been in the collection of wage claims.
Employers of domestics aud laborers in this
citv seem peculiarly apt toforget their obli
gations toward their employes and every
week scores of domestics swarm into the
consultation rooms of the bureau, asking
for help. The society has the ex
clusive services of "two attorneys,
each of whom is paid a salary. At
stated office hours the junior attorney
listens to the queries of.its clients and mails
a note to the debtors, asking immediate
payment of the claim, or an explanation
why it should not he paid. If neither is
made, and the "client has no money, the
bureau begins suit, advancing the court
costs and at the time set for the hearing its
assistant attorney is at hand, and the case is
tried in all respects, as if the claimant haa
secured the services of one of the best law
firms in the city. The judgment, when ob
tained, is followed up promptly with a levy
on the debtor's property, aud in thema
jority of instances the money is soon forth
coming. A very large class of cases in this city
grows out of chattel mortgage loans, made
on the household lurnituic or other goods
of poor people. Frequently 200 per cent
per month is exacted by the money lender,
and lenewalsof the ban and extensions of
the time of payment are obtained on the
hardest terms which the borrower can be
made to stand.
HARDSHIPS OF THK POOB.
It often happens that a young woman
finds herself threatened with the seizure of
all her household furniture after paying
twice or three times the amount of money
she has borrowed on it only a few months
before. Her only resort is to the charity
of. some lawyer who is not too husv to at
tend to her iiccds for nothing. The Bureau
of Justice carclully sifts out such cases, at
times compelling a settlement on finrlv
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY
Head One Solid Sore. Itching Awful. Had
to Tie His Hands to Cradle. Cured
by Cuticura.
Kff J &l
V rtSn L
Our little t)oy broke out on Lis head with a bad
form of eczema, when he was four months old.
M'e tried three doctors, but ther dirt not hHphlin.
TVp then used our three cuticuba Remedies,
and after using them eleven weeks exactly accord
ing uj directions, ne oegan
to stcadllr Improve, and
after the use of them for
seven months his head was
entirely well. When we
ocgan using u nis neaa was
a wild sore from the crown
to his cjebrons. It was
also all over his cars, most
ofhlslacc.and small places
on different p.irts f his
body. There were sixteen
weetts that wc had to keep
his hands tied to the cradle
and hold them when he
was taken up; and had to
keep mittens tied on his
hands to keen h1 fincrm--
nallG ont of the sores, as he would scratch if he
could In any way set his hands looe. Wc know
your CrncCRA RrsiEDiES cured him. We feel
safe In recoramendlntr them to others.
GEO. 11. & JANETTA HARRIS. Webster. Ind.
Cuticura Resolvent
The njw Blood and SVln I'urlder and greatest
or Humor Remedies, cleanses the blood or alt
impurities and poisonous element, and tlius
removes tbc cause, while CUTICL'ka, the great kln
Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an cxqiulte skin
Keauttfler. clear the skin and scalp, and
restore the hair. Thus the CrncrnA Remedies
cure every 6pecies of itching, hurnlne, scalv,
pimply, and blotchy skin, scalp and blood disease's,
lrom pimples to scrofula, rrom ltifancv to are,
when the best physicians fall.
Sold CTerrwlicre. Price, Ccticdra. soc: soap.
So: Heolvext. SI. I'rcpwd by the roTTEB
Drug and Chemical Cobpokatioj:. Boston.
S-Scnd for How to Cure sVin Diseases," 61
paces, 50 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
'C Bkln andSc&lp pnriaed and beautified
J by Cuticura Boap. Absolutely pure.
9
PAINS AND WEAKNESSES
Of females lnstantlr relieved tir that
new, elegant, and Infallible Antidote to
rain, innammauon. and Weakness, the
CUTICURA AX-TI-1'AIN TL1STER.
wssu
ALTER
13. 1S9L
Funeral from residence of . S. Alter, Slet
calt", Allegheny Vnllej- ltailroad, at II o'clock,
noon, Saturday, August IS. Interment at
Freeport.
ALTMEYEIt On Thursday, August 13, at
9:05 a. m., John Altsieyer, aged 81 years.
Funeral from tlie residence of his son,
George Altmeyer, No. 10 Gregory street,
Twenty-seventh ward, on Saturday, August
IS, at 3 o'clock p.m. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
AUGUSTIXE On Wednesday, August 12,
1S91. at 6:15 p. M.. Johans A AUQUOTINE, aged 63
years, 5 months and I days.
BALZ On Thursday, August 13, 1S91, at
10S5 r. m., Christopher Balz, aged 53 years
10 months, at the residenco of his son, 912
Fifth avenue.
Funeral on Sunday, August 16, 1891, at 2
p. m., from 912 Fifth avenne. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to nttend.
BERGMAXX On Thursdnv, August 13,
1S91, at 11:15. Elizabeth, -widow of the late
Law ronce Berginann, aged 74 years 3 months
10 days.
BRINDLEY On Friday, August 14, 1891, at
1:30 r. 3i., Georoe Habwood Brindley, son of
Mary and the late Rev. E. A. Brindley, at
the residence of L. S. Gibson, Sharpsburg,
in the 25th year of his age.
Funeral services at 2 p. M., Sunday, August
16. Interment private in Allegheny Ceme
tery. CORCORAN On Friday, at 7:30 p. M., O. A.
Corcoran, aged 29 years. "
Funeral from residence of Mrs. B. Kelly,
corner of Fifth and Koss street, on Monday
mornino at 9 o'clock. 2
DAVIDSON At Cuyahoga Fall3, O.,
August 13, 1891. Eliza A., wife of Rev. W. A.
ua. Vinson.
DICKSON-On Friday, August 14. 1S91. at
12 30 p. m., Mrs. John Dickson (nee Mary Me
Pnmara), aged 26 years.
Funeral from the residence, 18 Evans
alley, Allegheny, on Sunday afternoon.
DILLON On Wednesday, August 12, 1891,
at 7:20 r. M., John E., son of Martin nnd Ellen
Dillon, in Ills 22J year.
FLAHERTY On Thursday, August 13, 1S91,
nt 6.30 a. 51., James, son of Mary and the late
James Flaherty, aged 24 jears.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 24
Third street, on Sunday, August 16, at 2
p. m. Services at St. Mary's E. 0. Church at
2:30 p. M. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
GALVIN On Friday August 14, 1891, at
9 o'clock p. M., Mary, relict of the lato T. F.
Galvln, in hor 60th year.
Funeral from the residence of her son,
J. A. Galvin, 96 Dinwiddle street, on Mon
day morning at 7:30 o'clock. Services at St.
Peter's E. C. Church, McKeesport, at 9 a.m.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 3
GRACE On Friday, August 14, 1831, at 0:30
p. m., Aloyi6IU8, youngest son of Thomas and
Mary A. Grnce, aged 1 yo ir.
Funeral from family residence, No. 66
Crawford street, on Sunday afternoon nt 2
o'clock. Friends of the family are invited
to attend. 2
HALSTED Thursday, August 13, 1891, at
10 SO p. M., at the residence of hor son-in-law,
i.l). isovle .UbWortu avenue, jurs. amy t.
Halsted. widow of Robort II. llalsted, of
Stoubenvllle, O., aged 75 years.
Services Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Interment Sunday at StcubonvilleT 3
KENDUICK On Friday, August 14, 1891, at
3:20 p. M., John Francis, youngest son of
John and Mary Kendrick, aged 1 year, 2
months and 12 days.
A light is from onr household gone,
A voice e loved is stilled,
A place is vacant at our hearth
That never can he filled.
Funeral from the residenco of his parents.
No. 113 Pike street, on Sunday at 2 o'clock.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
KLEBER On Friday. August 14, 1891. at 1
a. m., Mrs. Curistiane KLEBER.wifo of Henry
Kleber.
Funeral from the residence, No. 183 San
dusky street, Allegheny City, on Sunday,
August 16, 1S91, at 3 o'clock p. M. Interment
private.
MACLEAN On Thursday, August 13, 189L
at 11:10 a. M., John Maclean, in the 79th year
of his age.
Funeral services at his late residenco. No.
1123 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Saturday after
noon, August 15, 1891, at 3 o'clock. Interment
private. 2
McELROY Passed over on Friday, August
14, 1891, at 9 30 p. M., IlAHUY Y. McElboy, in
tlin '4th vpar of his ncp. at flip, rpsirlpnpo rf
his lather. John II. McElrov. 5014 Walnut I
street, East End. a
Funeral Sunday, August 1G, at 3 o'clock r.
m. Interment private. 2
QUINN On Friday, August 14, 1891, nt 10
a. m., John A. Quinn, only child of Thomas
and Annie Qutnn, aged 1 year 3 months 14
days.
Funeral services nt parents' residence. No.
4119 Harrison street, on Saturday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
SAMSON On Thursday, August 13, 1891, at
5 a. m.. Hazel M., dausrhtcrof Peter and
Annie M. Samson, aged 11 months 16 days.
Funeral services at the parents' residence,
No. 107 Nineteenth street, S. S., on Saturday,
August 15, at 2 p. M. Interment private.
SMITH On Wednesday, August 12, 1831, at
7.05 p. M., at the residence of his parents. No.
408 Center avenue, Thomas t alter, only
son of John A. and Annie E. Smith (nee
Watson), aged 4 j ears, 1 month and 12 days.
Funeral on Sunday, August 16, 1891. nt 2
p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully
Invited to attend.
SWARTZ On Thursday evening, August
13, 1891, at 11:40, James Edward, youngest son
of George and MnrySmirtz, aged 1 year, 9
months and 13 days.
Services will be hold at the parents' resi
dence, Larenco avenue, Chartiors town
ship, on Sunday, August 16, at 9 A. M. Inter
ment private at Coraopolis.
TRTXXEL On Thursday, August 13, 1891,
at 10 p. M., Comiad Truxel, in his 79th year.
Funeral from his lute residence, corner
Pearl and Carrol streets, on Saturday,
August 15, at 4 p. m. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
MIDSUMMER
SACRIFICE
SALE
-OF-
CARPETS!
We propose to break the ordinary
quietude of August by very heavy re
ductions. All goods purchased now
will be stored for September delivery
if desired.
Moquets, 95c.
Best Body Brussels, $1. .
Body Brussels, 90c.
Best Tapestry Brussels,
70c.
Tapestry Brussels, 45c.
All-wool Extra Super In
grain, 55c and 60c.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
$3.00 $4.00' $5.00
for for for
$1.50. $1.50. $1.50.
IRTTGrS.
With the Carpets choice lots o
Rugs of many sorts will go at heavy
reductions.
Smyrna Rugs, 30x60, $2 50.
Smyrna Rugs, 36x72, $3.
Byzantine Rugs, 25 per cent off.
If you are going to travel East, West,
North or South you shouldflrst supplyour
self with one or Bennett & Co.'s new Stiff
Hats at $1 50. We are closing out about 50
dozen of these goods at the aoove price,
formerly sold at $3, $4 and $5,
See Our Window Display.
J. G. BENNETT & CO.,
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
COR.
WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE.
au9
MATTINGS We signalize the
end of the greatest Matting season in
the history of the store by an average
reduction of 25 per cent on 67 differ
ent patterns of China Matting with
special prices by the roll.
0. McCliltt & Co.,
33 FIFTH AVE.
jy25-TTS
GREAT DRIVE
BOYS' WAISTS!
50 DOZEN
Boys' Finest Quality Scotch
FLANNEL WAISTS !
Blonse and Buttons on, stylish; a benntiful
grade of Flannel and handsome patterns,
At $2 Each.
Regular 52 50 to 53 5Q "Waists have been
selling at that price right along.
A GREAT BARGAIN!
Don't miss them if you have boys to clothe.
WBEIUO'GO,
If You Are Afflicted With Any
of the Following Diseases,
Go to the Electrical and Medical
Institute at 412 Penn Avenne,
Corner of Firth Street
ItnEUMATISM REFEKENCES.
John Hoesch, Crnmor way, Mt. Washing
ton; Georpre King, sa Webster avenue; Robert
White, Melon near McCullah; Margaret Dun
can, Lake street, Allegheny; H. Bamberger,
Manstleld: Richard Jones, 37 Twenty-sixth
street, Southside; Julius Hensich, 19 Iden
street, Allegheny; Henry Young. 3It. Oliver;
Harry Jones, Brady street, Second avenue.
PARALYSIS REFERENCES.
Robert N. Flanegin, Slunhall, Allegheny
county. Fa.; Charles 15. Xoble, Knoxville;
Gilbert C. McDonald, 437 South Ionia street
Grand Rapids, Mich.: Miss Mav Anderson,
11 Watciloo street, Grand Rapids, Mich.
DEAFNESS, CATARRH REFERENCES.
Frank Baronoski, 60 Gum Btreet; George
Helman, Manor station. Fa.
NERVOUS PROSTRATION REFERENCES.
Samuel P. Boycr, Seventh Avenne Hotel,
city; L. II. Turner, Stnnwix street, lit
Washington; John Quinn, city; Mrs. E.
Roberts.Penn and Frankstown avenues; Mrs.
Haines, College avenue, East End; Mrs.
Lawrence, Charles street, Braddock, Pa.
BLOOD AND
SKIN DISEASE
ENCES.
REFER-
Mr. Eylas, 591 East Ohio street, Allegheny;
Mrs. Saunders, Cleveland, O.; Mr. George
Sheafler, Frankstown and Long avenues;
Foster Conner, Delmont, Pa.
HORNE&WARD,
41 Fifth Avenue.
nuT-D
CARPETS.
One-Third to One-Half
Off Regular Prices.
All chronic diseases, pecnliartoeithersox,
treated successfully. Malo and female at
tendants. Consultationnndexamination, $1.
Office hours 9 to 12 a. sl, 1 to 5 p.m. and 7
to 8 r. 31.
Address all communications to tho
ELECTRICAL II MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
442 PENN AVE., COK. FIFTH ST.,
PITTSBURG, PA.
N. B. Diagnosis and medicines must be
procured at tho hands of the medical di
rector. ail4-TTS
"REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1S01.
Assets - - - $9.071.G96 33.
INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Looses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L.
JONES, bl Fourth avenue. JylU-101-D
WESTERX INSVUANCE CO.,
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets $418,501 S7
NO. 411 WOOD ST.
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.
. ,ol91IX B- J,A-9?S-N,i Vice President
lel3-33-TT3 WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary.
VTE ALL VSE
nnfrfiH
PlBESTSMOST HEALTHFUL
PEACH I One quait 01 Hour having in it
PUDDING. I one measure "I!asi:b-' Baking
Powder: rub in the flour two tablespoonfuls
shortening nnd a half teaspoonful salt: make
a sort dough v, ith milk or water: roll out to
about one-quarter inch In thickness; have
reaay your peaencs chopped up; spread
nrlnkla on them
eugnr and small pieces of butter and a little
hem over tho dough;
nutmtg; turn up the dough all around to
prevent the peaches from coming out; roll
up and place in a cloth that has been a mo
ment in boiling water, wrung ont and
greased and dredged w ith flour; tie at both
ends, allowing room for the pudding to
swell; steam for one hour; eat hot with
cream. u9-TT3
If you want to save money you must
buy now. We can't keep up this cut
prices business much longer.
Our prices are lower than same
goods were ever sold for in this mar
ket. Visit our stores and you will
find us away below all competition.
Afc.Scliip&Co.,
68 and 70 OHIO ST., Allegheny, Pa.
aul5-3iTh8
A WORD TO Ml!
OUR NEW PATTERNS.
For Seal Jackets, Capes and
Wraps for the coming winter are
in, so that we are prepared to re
dye and make your old garments
into fashionable shapes, or, if too
far gone for a jacket, to make a
handsome cape of it.
Our prices are much less now
than in the fall. .
PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood Street.
N. B. Highest Prices
Olil Seal Garments.
Paid for
jy!8-TTS
NEW ADVEKTISIQIEXTS.
B. & B.
T
COM
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A PERFECT HARVEST
-on
FIRST SERVED.
IS FI POLICY.
We won't say how long they'll
last. We do say such styles
and qualities in
LADIES'
TAN BLAZERS
(light and dark shades) as are
shown in this NEW LOT at
CHOICE BARGAINS!
THAT'S what we're offering the public during this second
week of our Great Clean-Up Sale. We've started in to
clean up all that pertains to summer, and the bridges be
tween ourselves and profit are burned behind us. Here's a. clear
ing sale that clears. Come and get your share.
MEN'S SUITS.
trifle. Higher priced suits at similar reductions,
Reduced from $8, $g and JSio.
This is a good opportunity to se- rfl P
cure a good serviceable suit for a 7K
f a
m id w
Have not
been equaled
season.
this
HOSIERY.
ioo dozens Gents' Fancy
Striped Half Hose, i2c, 15c,
20c, 25c all regular made
you save 5 c to 10c a pair off
usual store price on these lots
Friday and Saturday.
Gents' fine MODE HALF
HOSE, 15c and 25c.
GIVE US YOUR VERDICT
After examining these Ladies'
Regular made, guaranteed
FAST BLACK
HOSE
AT 20 CENTS
A PAIR.'
Specials in
LADIES' GLOVES
TO-DAY.
MEN'S PANTS.
but is worth at least $2.50.
Twenty styles at this price
from which to select, and
not a pair among them
$1.50.
Children's Clothing.
Special line of Brown Plaids at $1.98, worth $3.
We can fit your boy in a
sailor suit for 49c; in a short
pant suit for less than Si.
OUTING SHIRTS. SBJ-2 Price.
STRAW HATS.
for 24 cents.
The stock is melting away, and indeed
we've named melting prices. Come in and
pick up a straw hat worth 50c or 75c
NECKWEAR.
The goods we now offer at 24 cents may ba
taken as a sample of our reductions. These
sold until recently at 49 cents.
Underwear.
Prices have been cut in two, and in some cases .
even more than halved. See the odds and ends
of 63c and 74c goods now yours at 29c.
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
anil
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 Fancy at $5 50 for 40 yards.
WOOD ST. CARPET HOUSE.
GfflMF&STBINBET.IilD..
305 Wood St.
iy28
DOUGHERTY'S
mukh
CONDENSED mW
LiEj B
5i rfllCAW-S
mmi
SHOES.
Immense Reductions on
Ladies', Men's, Misses', Boys' and Children's.
All Styles and all Sizes.
Summer Clothing.
and vest. Get it here for a song.
At present prices you cannot
afford to be without something
cool and comfortable in a coat
The few quotations enumerated give but a small idea of the
SWEEPING SLAUGHTER OF VALUES!
Where assortments were broken last week Ave have re
duced other goods, and guarantee to save all buyers during this
week 25 to 50 per cent
GUSKY'S,
aull-TTS
3oo to 4oo 1
Market St,
.
.
rgggS
IOT
THE ORIGINAL
and only. .Complete and Satisfactory
Oondemed Mince Meat in the Market.
Cheap Snostltate and Crude Imitations
are offered with tho aim to profit by the popular.
ltyof thaHfew England.
jjo
llnnnl Lm .f ....Alva., hnf .In... ....(.ft .1 4k
New neland Brand. The best made.
SOU) BY AUOIIOCEBS.
auS-23-W3
QIIPH Have never been
vJUUII offered as we are
BARGAINS makin in Irish
DftnunillO Point Curtains,
and, as every lady knows, they are
the most fashionable Curtain used.
All our S25 qualities now $19.
All our $22 qualities now'$15.
All our $14 qualities now $fj.
These are our choicest goods and
these reductions are made to increase
August sales.
We makfe over Mattresses and re
upholster furniture.
426 Wood St.
aul-TTS
Jamc9Means & Co.'s Shoesaremore widely
known for their general excellence than any
otlier make of Shoes e.ver placed on tho mar
ket. Ask yourKetaller tor shoes bearliijf
this Stamp:
James Means'
$3.50 SHOE.
These are made by Goodyear Hand-sewed
process and are sold by leadlag retailers all
over the U. S.
Jyl-5-ws J. MEANS 4 CO., Boston, Mass.
Saturday Bargains
FOR GENTLEMEN.
India Gauze Undershirts re-
ducedfrom 25c tov 19c
Balbriggan Undershirts reduced
from 38c to 25c
Balbriggan Undershirts reduced
from $1 to t, 75c
Fine Balbriggan Hose reduced'
from 35c to 25c
Fine Flannel Shirts reduced
from $2 25 to $1 50
Flannel Shirts reduced from
$ 25 to 75c
A lot of White Teck Ties, 6 for 25c
Boys' Cheviot Shirts reduced
, from 50c to 38c
FLEISHMAN & CO.,
504, 506 and 508 Market St.
anis
AND TYPEWRITING
Taught Day and Evening at
DUFF'S COLLEGE.
For termscall at the College office,
49 FIFTH AVE.
aul2-12-3
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL,
WEST BKOADWAY AND CUAMBEKS ST.,
NEW YOItK.
European Plan.
Thoroughly renovated; In complete order.
Restaurant unsurpassed. Passenger ele
vator, u. r. W1LDEY, Prop.
G. K. LANSING, Manager.
Jyll-36-ws
Patterns In cool, light-weight
suitings and trouserings. Tho
largest selection obtainable.
Tlie Corrr'eo Styles.
H. &C. F. AHLERS,
MERCHANT TAILOUS,
420 SMITHFIELD STREET.
Telephone, 1339. JeH-Trssu
fOTEL V
I Centrally If All the Latest
II Located ImproTementi.
Broadways 41st St., Hew York.
AMEKICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN.
e27-i8-TT
I
i DEARTH IN TOADE HERE.
Everything in the House Subject to 25
Per Cent Discount Store Open From
7 A. M. till 9 P. M.
We didn't attempt the impossible when we in
augurated this sale. The command from headquarters
was: "Sell the goods. The more expeditious the way
the better we will like it" We knew no better way
than a magnificent discount from the regular prices.
We made it Twenty-five per cent The way the peo
ple have responded is remarkable. Our sales are
thousands of dollars ahead of last year's business. As
a witness of confidence in our methods and merchan
dise it is equally gratifying.
We are firm believers in .the power of printer's
ink. We know that this advertisement will have a big
audience. Just what percentage contemplate purchas
ing clothing we wouldn't like to guess. But we are
sure of one thing. The biggest value in clothing to
day is right here. We are sure of another thing. All
the clothing we have is our own manufacture, highly
creditable to our manufacturing force, and sure to give
all buyers an abundance of satisfaction.
Have you thought how big a discount Twenty-five
per cent is?
On a $30 Fine Dress Prince Albert Suit you save $7. 50
On a $25 Fine Dress Prince AlbertSuityou save$6.25
On a $20 Fine Dress Walking CoatSuityou save $5.00
On a $15 Fine Mixed Business Suit you save $3.75
On a $12 Mixed Business Suit you save $3.00
On a $10 Mixed Business Suit you save $2.50
Allthe Heavy and Light-Weight Overcoats sub
ject to the same discount
If you have a boy now's the time to buy his
School Suit anywhere from $2 to $5 saved on a sin
gle purchase. Do you wCftder money-savers will-be
here by the score to-day?
W i ER
&
1
Cor. Sixlt St ad Penn Ato.
PITTSBURG.
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