THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH TUESDAY'' AUGUST 18. 1891. 5 . m .- .. -i - i i i . n THE FARMERS' WEEK. They Open Their Big Encampment at Mt. Gretna With Speeches. GOV. PATTISOX SPEAKS THIS DAY. loth Friends and Enemies of the Alliance Schemes There. MINOR NEWS FROM TIIE THREE STATES tSPECIAL TELEGRAMS TOTHE DISrtTCII.l Mt. Gketxa, Aug. 17. The Fanners' Encampment was opened to-day with a speech by President McSparren, who urged on his agricultural friends the importance of taking the recreation which the encamp ment afforded, and admonished them to combine brain with muscle in their pursuits Foas to realize for themselves greater profits than tliey have heretofore enjoyed. Hiram Young, of York, attacked the "Western and Southern branches of the Alliance for their advocacy of the proposed sub-treasury and other cheap money schemes. Three hundred exhibitors are represented on the ground, in farmers' machinery and implements of all kind; and other manufac tured articles. Mnce liibt year a large hor ticultural hall lus been erected. In which the l!net of fruits, grain and egctahlos aro on exhibition. Florida is represented by a larco car filled with the products of that state, to w men a smr.ll aatnibion 11 cunrgeu to defray the expenses of tlio enterprise. Three "hundred tents have been placed in position for the accommodation of persons who may desire to pass thoicck at the en campment. The attendance to-day presages the numerical success of the show, the num ber of people prcent largely exceeding that attracted 011 tho first day of last enra en campment. The speaking talent has been Judiciously distributed, and large crowds are anticipated in consequence on each day. To-morrow the hip drawing card will he Governor Puttion, who will make the open ing speech. Ho will bo follow ed by General tiohin, unless that gentleman should find Ills presence necessary in Harrieburg to help liis Iriend. General Gregg, to the nomination lor Auditor General. On Wednesday J. T. -Vilman, lecturer of the Pennsylvania State Grange; Senator Brown, of York, and other Grangers will entertain the farmers. On Thursday General Hastings and Channccy I. niackand others are down for speeches. Friday i- generall v not a notable day, but as Senator Fcflerand Jerry Simpson will venti late their political views, there will bean exception to tho rule. Simpson will arrive Thursday to affoid him proper time to mingle with his Alliance friends. KNIGHTS FILLING HABBISBITEG. The Pythian Programme Includes Grand Parades in Uniform. H tnniSBcno, Aug. 17. Tho city is already crowded with visiting Knights of Pythias, gathering at their annual meeting here. The grand officers of the lodgo arrived here at noon, and Major General James P. Cnrna han, of Indianapolis, the Commander in Chief of tho parade, reached here this even ing. Tho Grand Lodge will convene in busi ness session to-morning Governor Pattisou will make the address, and Grand Chancel loi L. T. Bishop, of Warren, will preside. The most importunt business to be trans acted is the election ol ofilccrs. There is a livclv. contest being waged for the otfice of Inside Guard. There are several contestants, but the urincipil candidates are Charles T. Freed, Lodge. Xo. HG; C Linde, Lodge Xo. 220, and T. J. Harniey, Lodge Xo. 9, all of Philadelphia. The parade promises to be one of the largest and most imposing ever f ecn here. Uniformed divisions and com panies from all over the State, with bands, w ill be in line. Dr. M. K. Bowers, of this city, will be chief marshal. The prize drill Thursday will be participated in uy at least 5no uniformed knights. The dress parade w ill take place Thursday evening under the orders of Brigadir General Simmons. A CHANCE FOB PROHIBITIONISTS. Officers of a Local Option County Offer to Kesign and Give Them Full Swing. Wm.Ei.is.-a, Aug. 17. For many months the good people of Cameron county have been troubling themselves about tho very free use of liquor, and asked to have the matter placed in their own hands. This offer has now been made to them, and they are In a quandary. Liquor has been sold there, and to-day, in open violation of the law, and every effort of tho police only seems to in crease the trallic As a result, tho offlcors have been abused by the Prohibitionists until they are heartily tired of the whole thing. Taking tho Piohibitionists at their word, the ofilccrs of Cameron county have now offered to resign their positions, one at a time, and to elect Prohibitionists in their places, until finally every office in the county shall bo held by a btaunch Prohibitionist. Instead of accept ing this generous offer, however, the Prohibitioniets are heaping added abuse upon the heads of the officers. Thus the matter stands, tho liquor element flourish ing inoie than ever. THE ENGINEEB LOST HIE HEAD. X lie Is Killed Because He Jumped From His Wrecked Train. Scottdme, Aug. 17. The Youngstown ex press, south-bound, due here at 10.30 a. si., ran into a car of sandstone near Hunker's station. Engineer McCutcheon was killed instantly, w hile tho several carloads of pas bengers were badly shaken up and the front of the engine demolished. The carload of stone, produced at the quar ries of the Greenrburg Sand and Stone Com pany, had been carelessly left standing on the siding this morning with the switch un turned, llnninecr McCutcheon saw the dan ger, but it is thought, had he remained at his post, ho might have escaped. As It was he jumped ana was killed. His mutilated re mains wero taken to Pittsburg. The young fireman, whose name could not be learned, stuck to tee engine and succeeded in slack ing the train, escaping with no other injury than a few bruises.while no passengers were hurt. Engineer McCutcheon was considered one of the best men on the road. AN ENGINEER'S BASH ACT. He Blows Out His Brains on a BascbaU Ground After the Game. Braddocs, Aug. 17. Louis Fogle, a loco motive engineer, committed suicide at Kane, tills county, this afternoon, before several people. Fogle procured a revolver and en tered the b.iseball grounds, where a game had been played but a short time before. He fired tw Ice into the ground, then turned the weapon to his forehead and blew out bis brains. A man named Thompson was a spectator to the deed, having been with Foglo during the artcnioou. The dead man leaves a wile nnd seven children, and for years had run an engine on the Pennsylvania ltailroad. Xo cause for the rash act isinown. PBOF. BBUTKIEWICZ GIVES BAIL. The Implication of Others In the Johns town Scandal Causes a Sensation. JOH-tRTOWN. Aug.17. Judgo Barker arrived here this evening and at once heard tho nrgumeuts of counsel on the writ of habeas corpus In tho case ot Prof. Brutkiewicz, charged wifh criminal assault. Tho Judge peremptorily refused to lower the ball, which had been fled at $3,000, andA.1V. Lockhart, 1). M. Grier and G. W. Osborne became too professor' surety. fcTho coupling of the names of other promi nent citi7enh with the case has produced a great sensation here. The friends of the ono man most prominently mentioned (an official of the Y. M. C. A.) positively deny that he is implicated, though ho is still ab &ent from tliecltj. THE CAUSE OF THE CHUBCH FIBE. Braddock Citizens Disagree With the Con clusion of Marshal McFaddcn. Braddock, Aug. .".Fire Marshal McFad dcn, o: Pittsburg, camo to this place to-day to investigate tho causes which led to the burning of All Saints' Episcopal Church last Flidaj night. He left bearing tho opinion that the church had been struck by light ning. The theory is (-coffed at here, as flames were seen leaping from the building before the slightest flash of lightning was seen. Braddock Training School. Braddock, Aug. 17. One of the most inter esting educational events in this district began to-day with the opening of the training school here for teachers. There was a large attendance. EIOT AT TABENTUM. Belgians Attack American "Workmen and Get. the Worst or It. Tabeistum, Aug. 17. A riot toot place on the streets hero this evening. About 7 o'clock four Americans were passing down Fourth street on their way home. They wero the two Bollinger boys, a man named Davis and anothor It. McGearey, all glass workers In the Pittsburg Plate Glass Works here. They met four Belgian glassworkers who had evidently been drinking. Some words passed, w hen suddenly the Belgians furiously assaulted tho younger Bollinger, knocking him down in the street. The other Americans camo to theirfriend's assistance, nnd for a time an ugly fight was waged. Stones, clubs and knives were freely used. Citizens tried in vain to part them, nnd only when tno of tho Belgians had fallen to the ground and the others escaped did the ugly fight end. When officers ar rived it was found that all partles'concerned had been terrihlv beaten and cut, the for eigners having the worst of tho fight. Two of their number aro now in tho hospital de partment of the lockup. Tho Americans are not badly hurt, and say they will be ablo to prove the foreigners would have killed young Bollinger had they not interlcred. PBOFESSIONAL HEN BITTEN By a Bogns Benefit Concern at Newark, IVlth Cleveland Headquarters. Xewark, Aug 17. There are a great many disgusted victims of a w ildcat beneficial as sociation in this city to-day. The organiza tion was known as the Franklin Beneficial Association, the principal ofiices,'being lo cated at Cleveland. This central organiza tion called itself the Supreme Council, and from it all orders emanated. A few months ago a subordinate branch was formed here. Many became members by paying down $5 entrance fee, and $1 a week for 8J consecu ttt e weeks, and thereafter $2 every month, with another little expense of $1 every fourth week. The certificates were to mature in six months, providing the mem ber secured two more members. If they failed to bring in other members their cer tificates were to mature in 12 months. In this way the members were to got $100 for paying only $31, and hundreds bit at tho baitotfercd. some CO certificates matured last week, and each man was promptly as sessed $10 more on maturity for incidentals. It is now learned the Supreme Officers in Cleveland have no money to liquidate cer tificates. The members hero were princi pally from the professional ranks. A C0KMTN1TY TO BE ABBESTED. The Inhabitants Celebrated a Birth by the Crudest of Sports. Xew Castle, Aug. 17. The entire popu lation of tho Italian settlement at tho Pear son limestone quarries, outside of this city, will be arrested to-morrow on a chargo mado by Human Agent Marshall. For two days the Italians there have been celebrating a birth. Among their games is one of tho most brutal imaginable. A large number of chlcncns were, one at a time, tied to a stake. The owner then charged a nickel for three throws at tho birds with stones. The thrower who succeeded in killing n fowl was entitled to It. Xo matter how often the bird was struck and injured, If it displayed the least signs of lifo it was still a mark for the tthrowers. At least two score of chickens were disposed off in this way. NO MXLLEBSTOWN NOW. The Name of the Postoffiee and Station Changed to Chicora. Millers-tow?.', Aug. 17. The name of this place has suddenly been changed, much to the amazement and disgust of some, and tho delight of others. Tho name is now Chicora, all 011 account of Mr. Wanamakcr and a petition. While the opposers of the change of namo were laughing because the matter had been dropped, as they fondly hoped, the other side was getting in some quiet work. They not only succeeded in having the name of the postoflice changed from Branhart's 51111s to Chicora, but tho officers of the Pitts burg and Western Kail road hae also changed their station to that euphonious, though coffee-scented name. A WATEB MAIN BURSTS. The Escaping Waters Completely Flood the Town or Turtle Creek. McKEESroRT, Aug. 17. Tho town of Turtle Creek was badly flooded early this morning by the bursting of a big water main which furnishes water for tho Wcstlnghouse Air Brake works at Wilmerding. The pressure suddenly became too heavy for the pipes. Several houses were badly flooded. The works at Wilmerding were compelled to suspend operations, as was also the engine house at Port Perry. The break has now been repaired. Burglars Bob the Standard Oil Company. Xewakk, O., Aug. 17. Last night cracks men entered the office of the Standard Oil Company, near tho Baltimore and Ohio Bail road, and blew open the bafe. All the cash, amounting to about $S0, was taken. The work was evidently that of professionals. Trl-State Brei itles. The funeral of Hon. Charles Wolfe took place at Lewisburg yesterday. The Vigilant Republican Club at Beaver Falls has elected three Kobinton delegates. Ex-GoviaiHoii. noTT, in an interview says he is out of politics for the remainder of bis life. Dafiel Whalek was killed by tho cars in sight of his own home in Youngstown yes terday. DAMEtScAKtoif, an 8-year-old Youngstown boy, was killed by the cars w hlle playing on the track yesterday. . Coal Valley Council Jr. O. U. A. M. of Mc Kecsport will hold a grand picnic and flag presentation Saturday. A WAiiHAit Is out for the arrest of I. M. X'cwcomcr, a Scottdale real estate man, for larceny and embezzlement. Charles Emerick, of Sewickley township, was seized with cramps while bathing at Crow island Sunday and drowned. The Freo Methodists of tho Pittsbnrg and Xew Castle district aro holding a camp meeting on the Beaver fair grounds. J. M. McDo-tALD, of Oliver Brothers, Pitts burg, while attempting to board a train at Youngstown yesterday, tripped and fell, cutting his face badly. Thieves entered the house of John Good at Hasselton, O., near Youngstown, cooked a meal and earned away clothing and $S0 without awakening the tamily. Miss As.-s.ie Watts, a young lady who moved In the best society of Clarksburg, W. Va., fleeced the merchants of that town and then suddenly disappeared. She discounted questionable noteb and paper. Dnniso a desperate fight between two parties of young men at a low resort in Wheeling, Benjamin Stout, a farmer, was Original. No. 46. Breakfast Vanities by Mrs. Dearborn, Principal Boston Cooking School. Mix and sift together i pint pastry flour, J tea sp. salt and 1 heaping- tea sp. Cleveland's Baking Powder. Mix to a stiff dough with milk, using only sufficient to make it stiff enough to roll. Toss-rjut on a slightly floured board, roll out very thin, cut into small squares with a sharp knife or pastry wheel and drop into boiling lard. Shake the kettle gently to facilitate their rising, and when well puffed up turn them and brown the other" side. Drain on paper. They should be cooked in fat hot enough to brown a piece of bread while counting sixty, and are quite hollow when cooked. Serve with maple syrup if liked. (Copyright, 1891.) Use only Cleveland's baking powder, the proportions are made for that. Pure crystal cream of tartar and soda make a perfectly wholesome leaven. There is no other leavening power in Cleveland's Baking Powder. teft !i-r (MXk almost instantly killed. Manly Champs fatally wounded, and two others badly hnrt. Mas. Geobok Mallonee's family of eight porsons, at Grafton, W. Va., -were poisoned by eating some cakes Sunday, and some of the members may die. It Is believed an enemy doctored the dough wrhilo Mrs. Mal lonee was absent from the house a few moments. B.&B. To-day, silk bargains. CO cents, worth 85 cents; big lot, 25 shades. Center counter. Boogs & Buhl. Harvest Excursions "Will be run to the "West, Northwest and Southwest. August 25 is the first date, and the place to get Full information and tickets is at Gleasorxs ticket office, 99 Fifth avenue, rittsburg. Tour ricturo Free And handsomely framed given away this week by Hendricks & Co., popular pho tographers, No. C8 Federal street, Alle gheny, with every dozen cabinets, Si. TTSSU Tlio Handsomest Black Silks, All Now, at 81 To 51 50 per yard, all "new" and "fresh," and all extra good value. See advertisement. JOS. HORNE & CO., 607-621 Penn avenue. Their Customers Like Pilsner. That's why so many saloons sell this cel ebrated beer. Proprietors are quick to know that which best suits their patrons. Pilsner beer will do this Iron City Brew ing Company. Telephone No. 1186. SI CO Lansdowno for 75c, Black seen. only; bargains like- this seldom JOHN P. KXABLE CO., S5 Fifth avenue. The People's Store Firth Avcnne. Do you want a soft pile carpet cheap? We can give you the choice of 110 pieces of real moquette at 85c CampbelIj & Dick. The Handsomest Black Silks, All New, at ' SI To SI 50 per yard, all "new" and "fresh," and all extra good value. See advertisement. Jos. Hobxe&Co., G07-621 Penu avenue. In the most prolific gas fields, Blaine! Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Xarae. Residence, J Mike Vielemlc Pittsburg I Mary Seglna Pittsburg 5 Alexander Klberksiys Pittsburg 1 Johonna Garalska Pittsburg J John Winner . Stowe township J Eliia Prtrnska Stowe township JMarlaKcndrzielsii Pittsburg ) Maria Kallszenwzka Pittsburg J James Bradley Pittsburg I Maggie Young Pittsburg I Edwin C. Young Allegheny I Ellen Torlcy Allegheny I Valentine Gedden Pittsburg 1 Annie Kofiimnu Pittsburg (John S. Wilson Pittsburg I Annie C. Slebert Pittsburg J Joseph Yavorsky McKeesport I Mar)' Satas McKeesport William Xolder Duquesne 1 Maggie Stevenson..... Uuquesnc 5 John Flaherty Homestead 1 Anna King Homestead 1 Thomas Fields Allegheny 1 Catharine Smith Allegheny J Espcr A. Shoof. Sliarpsburg 1 Maggie Dyer bharpsburg 5 William iluch Cliartlers townhlp J Cordelia C. Walters Chartlera township Patrick McGowan Allegheny ( Maria Lee Pittsburg DIED. BEEBE On Sunday, August 16, 1891, at 9 a.m., Mary, wife of Samuel Beebe, aged 36 years and 4 months. Dearest mother, thou hast loft us, And thy loss we deeply feel ; 'Tls God who hast bereaved us; He can all our sorrows heal. Funeral from her late residence, Schuyler street, Twenty-seventh ward, on Tuesday, August IS, at 2 r. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 CAMPBELL On Sunday, August 16. 1891, nt 12:15 a. 31., Mrs. Catharine Campbell, in her 80th year. Funeral on Tuesday, August 18, at 2 p. m., from her late residence. 29 Fort street. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 CEMP1XI On Monday, August 17, 1891, at 8 a. St., Albert, son of Camillo and Mary Cempinl (daughter of the late Stephen Mal atesta) aged 18 months. Funeral on Wednesday, August 19, 1891, at 10 a. M., from the residence of Mrs. Lowry, Xo. IB Juniata street, Allegheny. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. DEVIXE On Sunday, August 18, 1891, nt 10.15 a. m., Sadie Marriott, w ife of David De vine, aged 25 years, 3 months, 4 days. Funeral from her late residence, Xo. 64 Thirteenth street, on Tuesday, the 13th Inst., at 8 30 a. M. Services at St. Patrick's Church at 9 a. M. Friends of the family aro respect fully Invited to attend. 2 EVANS On Mondnv, August 17, 1891, at 7:45 A. M., Albert E. Evass, son of Richard and Mary Evans, aged ten months 11 days. Funeral on Tuesday at 2 p. m. from parents' residence, Blaine street, Fourteenth ward. Friends of the family aro respectfully in vited to attend. GIBSON On Sunday, August 16, 1S91, at 5:50 P. M., Johs Gibson, In his 76th year. Funeral on Tuesday, the 18th, at 2 p.m., from hlslate residence in Robinson township. Friends of tho family respectfully invited to attend. 2 HENDERSON On Sunday. August 16, 1891, at 4 a. m., Mrs. Emily Henderson, wife of Matthew Henderson, nged 50 years. Funeral from her late residence, 513 Petty street, McKeesport, on Tuesday, August 18, at 10 x. M. Friends of the family aro Invited to attend. 2 MAIERHOFER On Saturday, Angust 15, 1891, at 7:20 p. M., Maodalena, widow of the late John Maierhofer(aged 72 years 4 months 15 days. Funeral from her late residence, 156 Chest nut street, Allegheny, Tuesday, 2 o'clock p. M. Friends of the family are invited to at tend. 2 McFADDEN On Saturday, August 15, at Great Belt, Butler county, Manus McFadden, aged 61 years. Funeral from his late residence, 227 Web ster avenue, on Tuesday, August 18, at 8 A. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 McPHERSON At the family home, near Sharpsburg, Pa., on Monday morning, August, 17, 1891, at' 1:30 o'clock, John S. Mcpherson. Funeral services on Wednesday apteii noon, August 19, at 3 o'clock. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. 2 PRATT On Monday, August 17, 1891, at 2 o'clock a. m Mary E., widow of tho late Thomas W. Pratt, in the 52d year of her age. Funeral from late residence, Clifton ave nue, Allegheny, Wednesday, Angust 19, at 2.30 p. m. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 SAMPLE On Saturday, August 15, 1891, William Sample, In his 9Jd year. Fi iends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral from the family residence, Sharpsburg, on Tuesday, August 18, at 2 o'clock r. m. SLENTZ At the residence of his son, W. R. Slentz, Col. J. L. Slentz, of Gettysburg, aged 75 years and two months. Funeral at Gettysburg. Hollidaysburg and Bedford, Pa., and Washington, D. C, papers please copy. STEFFEN On Sunday, August 16, 1891, at 9 a. m.. Christian Stiffen, J r., aged 42 years and 22 days. Tho funeral will take place on Tuesday APTrJiNOON at 2 o'clock, from his lato resi dence, corner Wiley avenue and New Brighton road. Eleventh ward, Allegheny, to which tho friends and relatives nro re spectfully invited. Carriages will leave J. Lowrie's undertaking office, corner Beaver avenue and Locust street, Allegheny, at 1 o'clock p. m. 2 TJEPHESENTED IN P1TTSBUHG IK1S01. Asbbtb - - - $9,071,696 33. INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, Hi 1'ourth aveuue. jyl9-101-D WJS8TEILX INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets $148,801 87 NO. 1 WOOD ST. AL5E?.1S,?U?K' President. . US a J9?S01f Vlce President JelS-rra YTIL P. HERBERT, Secretary. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , jmjs w AD VJEraisiqiEKTS. Jiisw AUVjait'xiaJtMJUfc j.r.v AuvnxxsxxxAs. frf" iiniiiiimiiim iy I'llli IIMBI $2S.OO! We have received another carload of this unequaled (3 piece) suite in Solid Antique Oak. We have thoroughly canvassed all the furniture manufactories and have not found its equal at the price. Notice one of them in our show-window, with its strong points of large mirror, large dresser and washstand, heavy headboard and footboard. N. B. The facilities of our Upholstery Department are of the best for making strictly re liable Parlor Furniture, Mat tresses, Pillows, Slip Covers, etc., on short notice. Inkl 33 FIFTH AVE. aul3-TT3 GREAT DRIVE BOYS' WAISTS! 50 DOZEN Boys' Finest Quality Scotch FLAMEL WAISTS! Blouse and Buttons on, stylish; a beautiful grade of Flannel and handsome patterns, At $2 Each. Regular ?3 50 to S3 50 Waists have hcen selling at that price right along. A GREAT BARGAIN! Don't miss them if you have boys to clothe. HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue, au7-u SPECIAL CORSET SALE. French Woven Corsets, embroid ered bust, sizes 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, reduced to 55c from 75c. 500-bone Corsets reduced from $1 50 to 95c. FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. Patent Medicines at cut prices. Catalogue mailed free. au!8 SUCH BARGAINS Have never been offered as we are making in Irish Point Curtains, and, as every lady knows, they are the most fashionable Curtain used. All our 25 qualities now $19. All our $22 qualities now $5. All our 14 qualities now $fj. These are our choicest goods and these reductions are made to increase August sales. We make over Mattresses and re upholster furniture. 426 Wood St. aul-Trs ICE IFOIR, SALE. Ice of superior quality In carloads on track of any railroad InPittshurg or Alle gheny City, or on track at lakes, with direct connections -with the P. R. R. or Penna Co. lines, L. S. & M. S., N. Y. L. E..& W., IV. N. Y. & P. and A. V. R. R. CHAUTAUQUA LAKE ICE CO., Thirteenth and Pike sts., Pittsburg, Pa. Jy2S-2-rra .1 ib A ffOi TO f OMEN! 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. X. B. Highest Prices Paid for Old Seal Garments. jyl8-Tis B. & B. THIS MORNING We place on sale piled out on the counter twenty-five colors, about 1,500 yards, heavy wide wale J 50 Cts. A YARD. This offering comprises all the choicest shades in a most excellent fabric the actual value is 85 cents a yard THE PRICE NOW IS 50c a Yard. WILL YOU SEE THEM? A LOT liaise l'liiul Suiiili;; 50 Cts. a Yard. A full line of colors, and quality that will surprise even you. Three styles, strictly ALL-SILK Striped Grenadines 75c a Yard. They're Si 25 goods, but we bought them at a bargain price and will sell them likewise 75c a yard. A lot Double Fold, ALL-WOOL PLAIN CLOTH SUITINGS 22c a Yard. These you'll find stacked up in rear end Dress Goods Room. On your way back is the 50c TABLE broken line fine dress goods 75c, $1, $1 25, $1 50 ones, 50c a yard. Maybe just what you want is among them if so, you'll save something sure. Flannel counter rear of lower store. NEW FALL FLANNELETTES for gowns and wrappers Dots, Stripes and Persian Patterns, 27-INCH 12 c A YARD. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. anl7 j(s ffiZy firs Jrr $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 for for for $1.50. $1.50. $1.50. If you are going to travel East, West, North or South you should first supply your self -with one of Bennett & Co.'s new Stiff Hats at $1 50. Wo are closing out about 50 dozen of theso goods at the above price, formerly sold at $3, H and $5. See Our Window Display. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hat tors and Furriers, COB. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVK. an9 I OTEL If Centrally Located II All tbe Latest Improvements. Broadwnv & 41st St New York. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN. . eS7--TT TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION. Mx Opkitski'b Eyx$ We are so used to remark able things that it's hard to astonish us nowadays, so don't be surprised at any thing. We did not know we would have to come down to this, but we can't help it We are offering our $15 suits at $12, and our $12 suits at $10. ' We have no choice of two evils keeping them on hand, or letting them go at a sacrifice, and sacrifice wins this time. No wonder the man in the picture is opening his eyes, when we are making such offers. Our stock for fall in Merchant Tailoring is coming in. See our new styles; get our prices on goods for making to order. We promise you a saving of from $5 to $10 on a suit or fall overcoat Clearing-up sale in our hat department. Prices no ob ject; we need and must have room. Makers of Fine Clothing, Cus tom Tailors, Hatters and Men's Furnishers, 954 and 956 LIBERTY ST. " Star Comer. aUl6-TTSU Ask my agents for W. L. Douglas Shoes. If not for sale in your place ask your dealer to send for catalogue, secure the agency, and get them for von. -S-TAKE NO STJBSTITTJTK-ea WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR GENTLEJIEN The Best Shoe in the World for the Money? 11 is a seamless snoe, win no tacks or wax mrraa to hurt the feet; made of the best one calf, stylish andeay, and because ire make more shoes or this grade than any othermanufacturer. It equals hand sewed shoe coctlnff from (4 00 to $5 00. ffifT OO GENUINE HAND-SEWED, the finest lDO calf shoe ever offered for f5 00; equals French Imported shoes which cost from 3 00 to f l! 00. ttJ OO HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE, fine calf, Hnt. stylish, comfortable and durable. The best shoe ever offered at this price; sameffrade as custom-made shoes costing from S8 00 to Ja 00. CJQ 30 POLICE SHOE: Farmers, Railroad Mea SiO. and Letter Carriers all wear them; fine calf, seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten sion edge. One pair will wear a year. OO FINE CALF; no better shoe ever offered at thlsnrlcc: one trial wlllronvlnm thma who want a snoe lor comion ana service. fflJO 23 and & 00 WOKKINGMAN'S shoes are tH)J. very strong and durable. Those who have given them a trial will wear no other make. ROVQ' S2 aml l "3 school shoes aro worn XJ JL O by the boys everywhere; they sell 011 their merits, as the Increasing sale show. ncrcasi 00 ha: T A "nTT?Q' "AND-SEWED shoe, best jLjj-.j-rjLj-iKj uongoia, very siyusn; equals KtV French Imported shoes costing from 00 to S5 00. rencu imported shops cos LA DIES' 50 S2 Of! and anaei -jasnoe lorl btvllsh and durable. '5 shoe for Misses are the best fine Doneola. Stv le. name and price are stamned on the bottom or each shoe. auuuj-see inai . u. uouglas: . Li. douuiAS, urocKton, Mass. Sold by D. Carter, 79 Fifth ar.; E. C. Swrhpr. 1 Carson St. ; II. J. 4 G. M. Lang. 4501 Butler it. ; J. N. FroUrlng, 3S9 Fifth ay. Ueury Bosser. L'e- gneny. E. J. Hollman, No. 72 Hcbecca street, Allegheny, Pa. TTg T HIS MONTH THE CUT CONTINUES. WE NAME BUT ONE. AT 50C PER YARD, 20 PRETTY PATTERNS OF BEST INGRAIN CARPET, REDUCED FI10M 65c and 75c. DON'T MISS SEEING THEM. HlJJUJflL' nraWTTJlI 9,0011 Tim nm n,v, ru ,! n 1 'IS h imuurr aaiimiiuii.iiiiiL, n, jjjiUl iU iUUl nil AH - ZM JJ WOOD STREET CAKPET HOUSE, 'B 305 Wood St. pittsburg. Aim auis aul7-o B B WIT IB PEOPLE! I. I And anything but a benefit to us looked at from a financial point of view. That's what we may truly call our special offer ing of MEN'S SUITS and PANTS for This Week. And yet it is a benefit to us, because on account of the near arrival of Fall Goods we must have the room that they now occupy. HERE'S OUR OFFER: We have made a final tour of inspection through our Men's Suit Department and selected therefrom several hundred fine suits that .were marked $10, $12 and $14, and will give you your choice of them as long as they last for yo. ami. 190. n Sacks and Frocks of Latest Styles in Variety of Colorings and Materials, Affording a Wide Field for Choice. ATTHESflMETIIWE and fabric These pants were bought to sell or $3.50 an I $4, and are worth the prices named. But the enc of the sea ;on is at hand, our Fall Stock is already beginnirg to arrive, and we are going to close them out at m, m. IN FURNISHING GOODS, 1 1 Which embraces among other things Underwear, Neckwear, Hosiery, Shirts both Dress and Negligee you'll find that but a small part of the original price remains, and it is at present the buyer's season by a large majority. You'll find it a difficult feat to make a purchase in any part of our store to-day and not save money. Try it and be convinced. GTCTSIKIir 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. anl8-TTS N. W. COB. PENN AVE. AND SIXTH ST., PITTSBTJEG, PA. "23,000 GRADUATES. The Largest and Most Progressive Business College in Western Pennsylvania. Send for new Illustrated Catalogue, Riving f nil particulars, mailed free. Address, J. C SMITH'S SON. Evening Sessions Boffin Monday, September 28. Telephone 151V anlS-KVrra WE NOT HERE PRICES SHATTERED TO TORN THE STOCK INTO MONEY. Everything in the House Subject to 25 Per Cent Discount. 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. 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 WalkingCoatSuityou 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 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 wonder money-savers will be here by the score to-day? WH1KER & BROWN. I We place on sale some 600 Pairs of PANTS of every im aginable color. ;tvle. pattern iiso. iiso. SEPTEMBER S 3 --a ' 1 1 -J M . "1 v fl 1 .1 3 1 4
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