F
THE
- -v?
AX MAKERS ARE OUT.
Five Great Factories of One Company
Involved, Including
A LARGE ONE AT BEAVER FALLS.
The Trouble Begins at Lewistoirn Over Xon
Tnion Material.
MINOR NEWS PROM THE THEEE STATES
SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCH.
Beater Falls, Aug. 27. The trouble
existing for some days past between the
ax makers in the Beaver Falls shops of the
American Ax and Tool Company and the
company culminated to-night in the men
notifying Superintendent Charles Hubbard
that they -would work no longer. Orders
were then issued to draw the fires, and to
morrow the works will be idle. Almost-10
men are thus thrown idle.
The American Ax and Tool Company is
composed of 13 shops in different parts of
the country. Five of these shops those in
Beaver Falls, Cleveland, I-ewistown, Pa.,
East Doughlaas and Kalston, X. Y. are main
shops. Lew Utown has been out on a strike
since July J, and to-morrow Cleveland, East
Doughlass and Ralston will follow Beaver
Falls and so out. Lewistovrn went out be
cause the company wanted them to use
steel made by a non-union mill, and the
other shops are going out to sustain their
Lewistow n Brethren. The strike will render
1,200 men Idle all together, bnt It Is said that
it will not Inconvenience the company, as
there are other' branches which can easily
fill all orders. It is alleged that the Amalca
mated Association Is at tho bottom of the
trouble and will assist tho strikers.
100KIHG TO ANOTHEE STBTGGLE.
A Convention of the United Jlino Workers
of the Coko Regions Called.
ScoTTDiLE, Aus;. 27. Forthe flrt time since
the preat coke strike a convention of the
United Mine Workers has been called. The
Secretarj, C. M. Parker, is now sendinjra
call toall the locals in the district, which
sets forth that the convention will be open
to unorganized, as well as organized em
ployes. It will be held here on Labor Day
September 7.
The labor leaders are very reticent as to
the object of tho convention, and it is
thought bv some to get things Into shape for
another struggle. A great deal of secret
work has been going on in the region.
VICTIMIZING THE SPEAX-EASIES.
Blackmailers TTlio Claim to Be Officers of
the Law In Greensbnrg.
Grtxshcho, Aug. 27. There has evidently
been flourishing here quite a little syndicate
of blackmailers, their principal prey being
speak-eanies. This eicning Frank Steln
myer, who says ho nas been victimized to
the extent of $80, made complaint to tho
officers, who are now engaged in hunting a
certain H. Hnsted.
U The allegations nre that Busted has been
representing himself as being employed bj'
the Dlstnct Attorney and Clerk of Courts,
and has collected considerable money from
tho speak-easy proprietors at Joannetto.
ONE FIBEBFG ABBESTED.
Ho "Was Caught Almost In the Act of Start
ing a Barn Tire in Altoona.
AtToosA, Aug. 27. The t citizens of this
place are congratulating themselves on hav
ing captured one of the sang supposed to be
guilty of tho numerous incendiary fires in
Altoona during tho past several weeks.
Late last night Constable JIcFeeley nr
restcd James Bigley in a stable. A flro had
been started in tho place. Bigley was held
in $2,000 ball for court. lie admitted being
in tho barn, but said he had boon sent there
by a party for somo chickens.
SOLD TO THE GLASS COMBINE.
The United States Company Bays Out a
T.mrge Plant In Wheeling.
IVheelisq, Aug. 27. The stockholders of
the Central Glass Company, of this city,
have agreed to dispose of their extensive
plant to the United States Glass Company,
with headquarters at Pittsburg, and the
transfer ot property will bo made in a few
da vs.
The works will continue in operation. Tho
United States combine now controls both
tho big 'Wheeling tablewaro factories.
Johnstown Business Men are Losers.
Johkstowt, Aug. 27. The South Publish
ing Company, orXew Tork, whoso establish
ment was wrecked in the Xow York disas
ter, were about completing n pictorial his
tory of the Johnston n flood. The destruction
of all tho plates and engravings will be a
great loss to the business men of this city,
w ho had loaned them for the purpose.
Loaded Only the Other Day.
Iboxtox. O., Aug. 27. To-day, in a Jolcing
way, Mrs. Tillie Redman pointed an old re
volver in tho face of Miss Dora May, who
was vibiting her from Ashland, Kv., saying,
"Money or your lire' The revolver went
off, killing MibS May instantly. Tho old
weapon had not been Ubed lor years, but
was loaded by a brother only the other day.
Absconded With tho Union's Funds.
Z.esville, Aug. 27. Henry Harvey, finfin-
hc discoi ercd. Tho police are endeavoring
to locate linn.
llollidaj sbnrg and Altoona Connected.
HoiiinATsncRG, Aug. 27. Work hns been
commenced on tho Altoona City and Park
Electric Railway, a route line between Hol
lidaysburg and Altoona, 1 miles in length.
TBI-STATE BBEVITIES.
The Fcople's party at Canton will place a
county ticket m the field.
The fire companies of Johnstown will
hold a monster parade and picnic Septem
bers! Ovkk 1,000 Grand Army veterans attended
tho funeral or General Curtis at West Lib
erty, W. Va., yesterday.
C C. Mono. tile manufacturer of Will
iimsport, )., bus been missing since la6t
Frldav, and his friends fear murder.
The colored people or Wheeling, Martin's
Ferry and Bcllairo met for the celebration
of Emancipation Day at the former place.
Italiax laborers or West Bridgewatcr and
Reaver constructing the electric railroad
liae struck on account of a reduction In
their wage? from $1 40 to $1 25.
Rev. Mr. IUusmax, the Rochester pastor
w ho resigned because of charges of heresy
against him, but whoso resignation was re
jected by a large majority of his church, has
returned from Europe and will resume hi
pastorate.
A burglar attempted to climb into tho
window of the dwelling of a McKccsport
llunga rlan named Joseph Kowitzky Wednes
day. The Hun cuught the robber m the act,
and sent liinr back like a shot through the
window with a heavy club.
A vou-vo man named Steele, a son-in-law
or.Iucob Kcnierer, the wealthy stock raiser
or Penn township, has confessed to being
the principal in the outrages committed
upon Mr. Keniercr within the past six
months. Mr. Kemerer some time ago lost
foul valuable itnnnrted Rfnll Inns hr ml,nn
and later his barn was burned, with thous
ands or dollars' worth or grain, nnd again
his buggies and carnages were broken to
pieces. Steele will probably be sent to an
nsj'lum.
Shortsighted
To leave stocks, bonds and valuables in
safes accessible to others when you can for
a small sum have your own private box in
thesafc-deposit vaults of the Farmers' De
posit Rational Bank, 66 Fourth avenue.
Administrators, executors, guardians and
others will find it to their advantage to
look into this. mwf
it. & n.
5,KK) yards of 8c prints at 4e to-morrow
now there's a quick chance for com
fort coverings to-day. Bead our special
column, this paper.
Boccs&Bunii.
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Nova Scotia hay crop will be under
the average.
The damaged steamship Suevla ar
rived at New York yesterday.
A gang of 500 pirates is making havoc in
the Chinese Province of Wenchow.
The striking stevedores of San Francisco
will return to work at the old wages.
The text of the proposed German law
against drunkenness has been published.
The Governor of Martinique has Issued
an appeal for outside aid for hurricane suf
ferers. The new census gives Canada a popula
tion ot 1,823,311, in increase In ten years of
SS,S34.
Admiral Gherardl's North Atlantic
squadron has sailed from Bar Harbor to New
London.
Rumored that Corea has agreed to a Rus
sian protectorate and will throw off the
Chinese yoke.
The treasury of Guatemala is depleted,
and neither the army nor the Federal officers
have been paid for three months.
The steamship State of California, built
forthe Allan-State line, has arrived at New
York on her maiden trip from Glasgow.
West Superior, Wis., will become an ln
dependent w heat maiket, instead of remain
ing subject to the Duluth Board of Trade
The proposal to slaughter cattle at Three
Rivers, Can., for canning- purposes, is being
vigorously opposed by Toronto exporters.
A call for a Statehood convention, to bo
held at Oklahoma City, September 21, has
been issued by the Commercial Club of that
city.
The Georgia Legislature lsbeing roundly
denounced for refusing to accept on behalf
or the State the Confederate Veterans'
Home.
Four sailors of the warship Pensacola,
which is soon to steam tor China, have de
serted, alleging that the vessel Is unsea
worthy. Secretary Noble has written to the Gov
ernor of Oklahoma, saying no date has yet
been fixed upon for the opening of the In
dian lands.
The authorities of Kiel have been in
structed to prevent the new Chilean warship
Presiaente Pinto from shipping a crew or
war material from that port.
An accommodation train on the St. Paul
and Duluth Railroad was derailed at full
speed near Grantsburg, Minn., Wednesday,
but only four passengers were hurt.
Texas railroad employes are up In arms
against a sweeping reduction In charges,
which are being ordered by the Railroad
Commissioners. They fear a corresponding
reduction in w ages.
The Pope is preparing an encyclical on
the different forms of Government, his ob
ject being to show how much the nations
are indebted to tno cnurcn tor conciliatory
settlements of differences.
While tho police officers of Georgetown,
Ivy., w ere absent attending a fair in Lexing
ton three men wei o killed in one street flght,
and the whole town was terrorized by the
murderers, Milton Kcnnell and his lour sons.
A contingent of 52 w ell-to-do Kansas City
colored men have gone to tho border of the
Indian lands awaiting the President's open
ing proclamation. Tho colony is expected
to number 100.0CO persons from all parts of
the South.
Miss Leonora Mitchell, the American
actress who was found shot under mysteri
ous circumstances in a railroad carriage
between Liecester and Bedford, about two
weeks ago, died yesterday morning. The
police believe it to be a caso of suicide.
Pror. Miches, in charge or the microscop
ical station or Chicago for tho examination
of poi k for trichina:, saj the present Inspec
tion is tne most tuorougu 01 any mat ims
ever been attempted heretofore. He favors
the employment of women in the service.
A tame bear belonging In the village of
Vilna, Russia, having been trained by
servants to drink whisky, entered a tavern
and staved In a keg of liauor. The owner
tried to prevent the robbery, when the bear
set upon him and killed him and three chil
dren. The Grand Trunk tunnel under tho St.
Clair river at Port Huron and Sarnia will bo
formally opened September 19. The opening
ceremonies will be brilliant. President Har
rison, the Governor General of Canada and
several State Governors are expected to bo
present.
Tho loading manufacturers and export
ers engaged in the American trade at Dun
dee arc divided in opinion on the effect of
the McKinley law In the linen trade. The
prohibitive tariff has killed tho exportation
of cheap domestic linens, nnd manufactur
ers nre using smaller yarns and expoiting
only expensive goods.
Floods in Carinthiahavo destroyed many
bridges and houses and caused an immonso
nmounr ot otner aamagc ax xarvis tne
river Dravo rose nine feet and flooded
Arnoldsteln. Tho holiday resorts in tho
North of Italy are suffering from excessive
Tains. An overflow of tho Lake of Lestna
has stopped railway traffic near Colitno.
Lieutenant II. B. Rogers, the inspector of
the United States lite saving stations in tho
Eleventh district, made his annual inspec
tion of the Northwestern University life
saving crew at Evanjton, 111., Wednesdav.
The beach drill was done in 4 minutes nnd 28
seconds. The last and most interesting drill
was tho capsizing and righting or a big liro
boat.
Rev. George Moore, a colored pastor in
Louisville, has been held for court on tbo
charge of stealing a Bible, a clock and a
chandelier from the chuich. The parson ad
mitted taking tbo articles, but he said the
Bible belonged to him. As an excuse for
taking the clock and chandelier, he said the
congregation hnd only given him 47 cents a
month, and he had to live.
Lightning struck a church at Tualis, on
the Italian frontier, while the building was
crowded with women. A fearful scene of
panic follow ed, women and children shriek
ing and praying or else rushing wildly lor
the church doors. Tho priest celebrating
mass acted In a courageous manner, and,
vicorouslv reassuring the terrified women,
he succeeded in restoring order. Subse
quently it was found that three women who
were supposed to have fainted from fright
had actually been killed by tho lightning
which struck the church.
Ladles
SI quality French kid 4-button gloves at
75c a pair. Jos. Horxe & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Keystone Plan of Lots,
Crafton. Public sale next Tuesday. Plans
from Jas. "V. Drape & Co., 313 "Wood street.
D
JIant choice money-saving bargains yet
to be found in the city; wash-goods depart
ment. Summer goods were never marked
SO low. JOS. H03NE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
B. & B.
If you wish, come to-day. You'll be paid
welL Bead our column ad, this paper.
Boggs tz Buhl.
This Is a Bargain.
"We offer 100 all-wool blazers, tan or blue,
at SI 68; a regular 53 50 article. Come
quick if you wish to get one.
Rosenbausi & Co.
xtract
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
knilla Of perfect purity.
Lemon -I Of great strength.
Almond -f Econorny,n their use
Rose etc.r Flavor as delicately
end dellcloualy as the fresh frulfr
Jy20-Mwrs
i Cent a Word '
Advertisements may be Inserted in
the Want, For Sale, To Let, Lost,
Found and Personals in The Dis
patch. Sundays the same rate applies.
Payable in advance. aii2S-117
If? (PlHlifPl?19
Vr DELICIOUS
Flavoring
' " B.&B.
August business wind-up to-day.
Read
display column, tnis paper.
Boggs & Buhl.
marriage Licenses Issued Teiterday.
Name. Residence.
J Robert C. Barr Pittsburg
J Lucy E. Kerr Pittsburg
John W. Brown Allegheny
I Emma J. Hunter Allegheny
J John Jordan Allegheny
I Josephine Louthont Allegheny
f John Benes Pittsburg
J Mary Matro Pittsburg
I Samuel L. Ogden .' Pittsburg
Florence A. Addison PlttsDurg
Frank Waters McKcesport
1 Florence Matron - McKeesport
James O'Connor Pittsburg
J busan Mesnan Pittsburg
Samuel B. R. Orr Plttshurg
J Rebecca Philips Pittsburg
I Frederick Mcrtcns . Pittsburg
I Tillie Samland Pittsburg
IJohnWllcher Jtrajildocfc
(Maggie Reed t Braddocfe
J John Blasko Vanderbllt
Helena Reparskl Allegheny
5 J. T. FIndlej .Thornlilll
IMaryM. Warren ThornuM
t Robert Clarke FJgeworth
I Annie Matchctt Edgeworth
James H. Hazlett West Deer township
Llziie 8. Snyder West Deer township
1 James Duncan Allegheny
Ellen J. S. Brown Allegheny
( William W. Glenn Pittsburg
i Minnie Kane Pittsburg
5 Thomas M. Black Chanters
I Kate J. McNeil Chartieri
DIED.
BEECII On Wednesday, August 26, 1891, at
10 p. si.. Clara Elizabeth, only daughter
of John P. and Kate Beech.
Funeral from the parents' residence, 1909
Carey alley, Pittsburg, Southslde, on Fbidat
at 2 p. m. Interment private. 3
BKOWN On Thursday, August 27, 1S9L at
10.15 A. M., Edwakd, son of Alexandria and
the late Cathrine Brown, in his 26th year.
Funeral will take place from his kite resi
dence, Beltzhoover avenue and Eighth
street, on Saturday xoiracra at 8:30 o'clock.
Services in St. George's R. C. Church, Allen
town, at 9 A.M. Friends of the family are
respectfully Invited to attend.
DUNGAXNE On Thursday, August 27,
1891, at 6:11 A. M..CLARA M., youngest daugh
ter of S. K. and K. E. Dunganne, aged 1 year
4 months and 23 days.
Funeral from Barents' residence, 13 Frank
lin street, on Fridat, August 28, 1891, at -10
A. si.
JIOLTZMAX On Thursday, August 27,
1S91, Maud May, onlv daughter of Henry and
Jllna Holtzman, aged 17 ears, at residence
of her parents, corner of Chartiers and Lo
cust streets, Allegheny.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
JAMISON On Wednesday morning, An
gust 26, 1S91, at 6 40 o'clock, Frask Loraik,
vonngest son of John and Elizabeth Jami
son, aged 8 months and 9 days.
Funeral from the residence of the grand
father, Daniel Jamison, 17 Lumberman's
alley, Allegheny, Pa., on Friday, August 28,
at 3 o'clock. Friends of the family are in
vited to ettend. 2
Detroit papers pleaso copy.
MOUXTNEY On Thursday, August27, 1891,
at 720 a. m.. Johx, beloved husband of Mary
J. Mountney. in his 43d year.
'Tis hard to break the tender cord
When love has bound the heart.
Tis hard, so hard to speak the words,
Must we forever part?
Dearest loved one, wo have laid thee
In tho peacelul grave's embraoe.
But thj- memory will bo cherished
Till m e beo thy heavenly face.
Funeral Saturday, August 29, 1891, at 2 p. H.,
from his late residence, No. 23 Grace street,
Mt. Washington. Friends of tho family are
respectfully invited to attend. 2 ,
RAINEV On Thursday, Augnst 27, 1891, at
Manitau Springs, Colorado, Kobert T.
Kaikey, aired 29 years.
Funeral from the residence of his mother,
corner Station street nnd Sheridan avenue.
Notice of time hereafter.
SCHItOTT On Thursday, August 27, 1891,
at 2 a M., Katie Sciirott (nee Mocck), wile of
John Sciirott, aged 32 years 2 months,
Funeral on Saturday, August 29, 1891, at 2
p. M., from parents' residence, 356 Biver av
enue, East End. Interment private. 2
SULLIVAN On Tuesday, August 23, 1891,
at 11:30 P. sc, Martts Sulliyax, in the 45th
year of his age.
WATSON Thursday, August 27, at 3:15 A.
jr., Edward D. Watson, in the 63th year of
his age.
Funeral services Friday evening at 8
o'clock at tho residence of his son-in-law, 373
Bebecca street, Allegheny. Interment pri
vate Saturday morninq at 8:30 o'clock.
Please omit flowers.
JAMES M. FULLEHTON,
UNDERTAKES AND EMBALMEB,
Omcra No. 6 Seventh Street and 6231
Penn Avenue, East End.
Telephone U53. myl0-126.wpsu
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., LInx,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEB,
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. myl3-34-icwj,su
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF BARE BEAUTT.
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
B10SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 429.
de9-92-atw
FLOWERS ARE CHEAP
DURING THE SUMMER.
Wo furnish at very low prices the choicest
fresh flowers loose or arranged in any de
sired form or emblem. Telephone 239.
JOHN R. A A. MURDOCH.
Jy3-MWP SOS Smithfleld street.
EXCELSIOR EXPRESS ANDSTANDARD
CAB CO.
Furnishes carriages for funerals, etc
OFFICE, UNION STATION,
1133 Libertv avenue.
Telephone 1116.
aul6-5-wpsu
TJEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN1S0L
Assets' - - - $9.071.696 33.
INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L.
JONES, 64 Fourth avonue. Jyl9-101-D
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 UPHOLSTERED.
Feathers, Mattresses, Etc.
& SCOTT,
6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END.
Je20-Mwy
SUMMER EESOBTS.
ryfizmxfXoiPitz:
JL ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
On thobeach.w ith unsurpassed ooean view.
Salt water baths In the house.
Send for circular.
je80-46-D E. ROBERTS A SONS.
Cape May.
MARINE VILLA,
Cape May, N. J.
Within 30 yards of tho surf. Seventeenth
season; SO rooms added, facing the sea; eleva
tor, baths, etc MRS. F. UALLENBECK.
Jyl-21-D
Otber Resorts. .
Bedford Springs.
BEDFORD, PA.
Hotel open until October.
Write for pamphlet on this great Resort,
and the famous
Bedford Springs Mineral Water.
L. B. DOTY, Manager.
au4-93-D
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FAMOUS
CORN IN G
CUT GLASS.
FIRST PRIZE HIGHEST.A'W'ABD
PARIS EXPOSITION,
Superior to all others In Brilliancy and
Fine Cutting. Most suitable
for Wedding Gifts.
SOLE AGENTS IN PITTSBUBG,
SHEAFER & LLOYD,
JEWELERS,
Telephone 1933-
37JJTFTH-AVB.
Jy95tWB
'H J&QcKn Our,
Our Great Sale has completely
knocked us out of sizes. We
have left yet a few
MEN'S AND LADIES'
-K'LSm
In small sizes. Small feet, come
our way, and buy what we have
left at 50 Per Cent Dis
count. The prices are just
one-half regular. This Week
Closes Our Sale.
C- A. VERNER,
Fifth Ave. and Market St.
au26-irwr
SCHOOL...
....OUTFITS.
For Boys and Girls, Young ladies and
Young Gentlemen going away to school, we
are prepared to supply all grades and
weights of Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear,
Gloves, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Shirts,
Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs, Ladies'
Muslin Undergarments, Silk Umbrellas,
Early Fall Millinery
Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Combs,
Hand Mirrors, Soap Boxes, Furnished Toi
let Coses, Coin Purses and numerous other
small articles to be had in our notion de
partment, which it will be necessary to
have, and which will, no doubt, suggest
themselves to you. We simply desire to
call your attention to this, and invite yon
to our store when you are ready to do this
work, guaranteeing you polite and atten
tive service, a Large and Choice Line of
goods, and very Lowest Prices.
HORNE&WARD,
41 Fifth Avenue,
au2S-D
THETflX
Redticedon all
CHILDREN'S SHOES
at
At yo cents a splendid shoe
worth $i oo at any other
time. At 85 cents a finer
grade, and so4he sacrifice
is apparent throughout the
department.
Bri?ig the little folks to
us. We fit perfect, more
comfort for less vioney than
is generally obtainable.
Other good bargains in
all departments.
HIMMELRICH'S,
430-436 MARKETS!
au23-wrsu
McNAUGHER & CO.,
Contractors for
raving Sidewalks With Cement, Brick and
Firo Brick, Concreting Cellars.
43 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, PA.
Curbstone furnished and set. aull-71-D
BLAISE,
Free Transportation.
CHARLES SOMERS & CO,
au26-89-D 129 Fourth Avenue.
.r-
IWE1 OKL
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. & B.
I
SUMMER BUSINESS
THIS FRIDAY.
8 O'CLOCK
THIS
MORNING
Will be Sold all the
REMNANTS!
And up to 10-yard lengths of
the choicest and best 50 and
55c All-wool French Challis,
25c
All the 6j4c and 8c Challis
without reserve light and
dark will be sold at 3a
All the 32 and 36-inch, or
full yard wide Challis, none re
served, light and dark, 5 c.
t.
All the figured white ground
Siciliennes, Shangton, Pongees,
Batistes, etc., 32 to ' 36 inches
wide, that were 12 4c to 25c,
go at 5c
One lot Scotch Crepes, 40c
goods, in light and medium
effects, that didn't sell when re
duced to 25c nor did they at
15c to-day they go at 5a
50 pieces assorted 32-inch
Zephyr Ginghams, 25c grades,
odd pieces and colorings, 10c.
We have decided to pack
nothing away and make these
Remarkable Prices
For TO-DAY to effectually
clear out the shelves.
ALL REMNANTS
And Dress Lengths of Summer
and early fall woolens in Dress
Goods and Suitings, Colored
Cashmeres, Black Cashmeres
and Silk Warp Henriettas will
be marked at such
RED INK PRICES
That it will require little money
to fit out the children and
larger girls with school dresses,
or yourself with house or street
dresses.
100 pieces light, fine, hand
some 29-inch Outing Flannels,
Princesse Cashmeres, eta, at
Flannel Department, 74c to
day. No such chance ever
seen or heard of for such a bar
gain but the room- for new
iall goods we are going to get
to-day the people get the
bargains. Will you come?
Yes.
UPSTAIRS.
All the Ladies' Striped
Gingham Wrappers, sizes 40,
42 and 44 only, at 75a
Reefers, Blazers, Jackets,
Waists, Odd Lace Curtains,
.Portieres and Drapery Goods
at prices that will please lots of
people before to-night
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
U23
THE
EI
FINAL
SACRIFICE
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Replar Price -
Less 28 Per Gent - -1 2S
PICE - - $375
Quite natural that we should be
selling lots of Summer Suits at such
prices. You see here that $3 75 will
buy a Boy's All-Wool Suit, stylish
and substantial, that is regulary sold
at $5, a saving of 1 25. Just think
of it ! This same discount is allowed
on all Men's and Boys' Summer Suits
and Men's Summer Pants. No mat
ter what grade you buy, you are sure
of a good bargain but rememberthe
sale will end Saturday, 29th inst.
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AHD HATTERS,
161-163 Federal St., Allegheny.
Neckwear at 50 Cents.
Neckwear at 25 Cents.
Neckwear at 5 Cents,
-OR-
6 For 25 Cents.
Best Neckwear values in the
two cities.
FLEISHMAN & CO.,
504, 506 and 508 Market St.
an2S
FALL OPENING!
-OT-
R. DUNLAP & CO.
D. D. YOUMAN'S
SILK! DERBY ITS
-AXD-
CHRISTY & CO.
CELEBRATED LONDON HATS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27.
J. G. BENNETT & CO.,
Leading Hatters and Farriers,
COE. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE.
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Free Transportation.
CHARLES SOMERS & CO,
123 Fourth Avenue.
&T126-89-D
Mark-Down
FURNITURE.
One feature will be the
finished Cuimber Suite 3 pieces)
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Sixteenth Century or antique finish. See samples in show-window
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OUR CLOSING UP SALE
A CHEAT
Buy Now and Save Money. 25 Per Cent
Discount.
'You who are in need to-day, and months hence,
buy your clothing now and save a clear, clean 25 per
cent on your purchase. The time (15th of September)
is rapidly approaching when we vacate our premises,
and in order to save moving our stock to Philadelphia
we offer the most unheard-of bargains on everything
in the house.
Clothing made to your measure same discount 25
per cent off. Prices here below all others to begin
with, and now an extra 25 off is the talk of the town.
Come to-day and see the goods the stock is large,
the prices small.
II
Cor. M St
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MIDSUMMER BARGAINS
PATENT LEATHER SHOES, KANGAROO
SHOES, FINE CALF SHOES, ELEGANT
DONGOLA SHOES, all at greatly reduced
prices.
Laird's Shoe Stores,
406, 408, 410 MARKET ST. and 433 WOOD ST.
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YOUNG MAN! YOUNG LADY!
Do you want to secure a useful education which will
prepare for immediate and profitable employment?
CURRY UNIVERSITY
OPENS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS SEPT. 1, and
offers unequaled 'facilities in all lines of modern educa
tion. EVENING SESSIONS. Call or send for
catalogue. H. M. ROWE,
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$30,000
GOING FOR
$15,000.
of clothing of the most desirable and stylish patterns, and you
can buy at almost your own price. All goods offered away be
low cost Lome early for choice selections.
CASH
OR
CREDIT.
KEECH'S
923, 925, 927 PENN AYE., - NEAR NINTH STREET.
Open Saturdays till 10 p. m.
KM K
Clearance Sale
1,200 Pieces of Furniture and Uphol
stery Goods are marked down to
cost and less to clear our shelves
m
and salesfloors for Autumn Goods.
ON FRIDAY ONLY S16. x
sale on Friday next (28th) of our
at the phenomenal price of $16,
FIFTH AVENUE.
SMS
4
ed Pel Ave.
President
1
That's about the size of it, for Keech is
going to close out at once, his entire
tock of Ladies' and Misses' Wraps and
Cloaks and Men's Clothing, at an im
mense sacrifice, as he is going out of the
clothing business. The Household Fur
nishing Departments call for more room
and our clothing department must be
closed out at once. You'll find our stock
CASH
OR
CREDIT.
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handsome, well-made and well-
with choice of White Maple,
at
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