IT WAS PEOPLE'S DAY.
Thousands of Tittsburg's Citizens
Enjoy the Great Show.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE .WEEK.
There "Will Be Excursions Trom Several
Outside States.
EXPOSITION TVOXDECS
Yesterday was "people's da " at the Ex
position, and the v aj the people took ad
vantage nf tlit-ir own dav was something to
warm the heart of the management. Satur
day i people's Hv in general eey where.
The Saturday half-holiday has become 4he
custom in so nrnin businesses that there are
n large number of worlvingmen of all kimls
let loose in the aftenioor. These working
men include professional men as well as
manual laborers and artisans, and all have
the same desirp for some form of rational
mnnvnrm. The Imposition ailords them
just what ihev want. There is no objection
"to taking in instruction, when it is offered
in pleasing form, and that is the reason the
Ktposition is so popular with all classes.
To keep up the character ot "people's
dav"' esterday, the management arranged
a musical programme that was calculated to
please e er bodv. Tt was distinctly popu
lar in character It included a selection
from "The lioheirnan Girl.' the famous de
scriptive piece, "The liattle of Gettysburg,"
with cannon accompaniment, ard aiiations
on a German volkslicd, in the stlcs of cele
brated composers, tint made a whole enter
tainment in itself. The pieces of music
n ere received with rapturous applause last
nislit, and Colonel Cjppj, the leader, was
kept bowing for ten minutes at a time at
the conclusion of nearly ctry selection.
HlTXDKEllS OV 1'ACrKSIOXISTS.
Many hundreds of people came into the
city on excursion trains during the day, and
the residents of dozens of towns within a
radius of 100 miles of Pittsburg could be
seen in the throng in the Exposition both
in the afternoon and evening. All the
railroad ate taking a great interest in the
Exposition, and hae promised to run still
more excursions. It is thought that, ten
day excursions from some of the more dis
tant points would be beneficial, and the
various railroads will take the matter into
consideration forthw ith. Parkers-burg, "V.
Va.. and Jamestown, X. Y., are two towns
in particular that take a great interest in
the 1'ittsburg Exposition.
Next Tuesdav w ill be Veterans' Day, and
extraordinary preparations are being" made
to insure a pleasant msu lor the old
soldiers. The management desire that all
the G. A. It. men shall attend in full uni
form, io as to sn e a,litiiich e Grand Armv
color to the whole place. This request wifl
lie acceded to, ot course, and a very pietty
elle"t it will hae. The blue coits and white
Tests arc pleasant as u ell as sacred objects
in the eyes of all Americans, and it is ahas
a good thing to see thorn. There will be
many things in the Exposition that will
please the old soldiers.
srrciAi. mi sue tor soi.uifcRS.
The "l.ittle of Gettysburg" will be given,
with Battort I! firing cannons, and all the
other effects that ii'nkc this piece a notable
one. Altogether Tuesdav should be a mem
orable dav in the history of the Pittsburg
Exposition of 1M11
It is the intention to arrange fora "Nation
al Gnard Dav very soon. On that occasion
the volunteers of Pennsvlvania will be in
vited to attend in full uniform, and it is
moft likelv that there will be special exer
cises in which the Eighteenth, the Four
teenth and other resiments of the Xational
Guard can take part Although main of the
soldier bovs have isited the Exposition al
ready in tneir character ol private citizens,
they hav e not gone as soldiers, and it is as
Eoldicrs that it is desired to sec them.
THE J. C. GHOGAN DISPLAY
Illustrative of the Latest Ideas for Modern
Table ben ice.
"The little old store on the corner," as it
was genially called by Mr. Grogan to the
reporter for this paper, is making people
open their eves at the magnitude and mag
nificence ot" its displavT "The little old
f-tore on the corner" has pursued this plan
of astounding people lor the last half cen
tury, for its goods have been not only up with
the times, but, as a matter of fact, ahead.
Mr. Grogan's idea in making this immense
display ol valuable wares is, that anybody
and even body may recognize his ability to
supply his, her, or their w ants, from the
simple little breakfast serv lee up to the
elaborate dinner service, the latter costing
a cool ten thousand dollars, down to the
cvery-day wares needed by the most unpre
tending citi7en. If this, the hrst of 'the
series to be given bv Mr. Grogan at this
f-pace, has created such a furore, what is to
be expected when greater revelations ofthe
resources of this house are manifested
later" Among the articles on the dining
table were noted the dainty oyster, fish,
talad aud medium and dinner'iorks; the
lovely china aud pearl-handled knives,
combined w ith the rich center decorations
of solid silvei. the superb etched, gold
spplied glass stem ware lighted up by the
stylish, prettv candelabra w ith the equisite
pierced (pure) silver shades.
The following dinner courses are shown
on delicate little tables which surround the
large one On tne first, on upper etage,
or e,helf, soup tureen, vegetable dishes,
celery and bread holders; lower etage, the
rich silver platters for fish, with knife, fork
and sauce boat, and the entree of game
platter, the magnificent rococo dish tor
roBMs. with the old-taslnoned well aud tree,
and the appiopnate spoon for serving.
I'pon a second table is placed the sorbet
service (this gives a pleasinc sense of cool
ness, after the sauterne, burgundy, etc.,) m
the richest cutting ever seen, mounted in
oruatelv elaborate silver the etched gold
cups the mammoth punch bowl, hcayv sil
ver, gold lined the elegant solid silver
cooler, which, be it remarked en passant,
had a vcrv suspicious looking bottle in it
bearing a Mumm label, aud minus a cork,
but Mr. Grogau declined accusing anv one
of having removed the same, and the hand
somest cracker jar ever seen in this land
cut crystal, silver mounted a claret cup of
real aqua marine blue, w ith gold mounted
top.
Salad services were on another table,
weighty, deeply cut crystal with scorched
spoon and forkj the oil and vinegar cruets
resting on suitable glass trays to corre
spond. To itself in a case was a fruit gold bowl,
sutar and cream with spoons to match, the
color a full Mazzarin blue. To continue the
tables: Ice creams in both silver and crys
tal; cake, iruit, nuts, grape dishes with
shears, cheese services, evervthine which is
properly an adjunct of the last courses of
tne dinner.
The after dinner coffee service is beyond
description beautiful, and the future posses
sor is to be envied. The pot and sugar
lwijket are silver repousse, the cups and
saucers ol what is known as "old comport"
china, originally square shaped apparently,
the angles or corners have been curved in
wardly, making them graceful in the ex
treme then richly gold lined; the spoons
enameled in colors to match the cups and
saucers, which are assorted in pairs. A
hostess, w ith an eye to perfection in de
tails, would have cofiee served with this set
upon tables m harmony with the colors, the
tame idea carried out in the costumes ot the
ladies agisting
The small silver for individual service
has 18 of each, or what is known as the ex
tra set, as well as all that is necessary lor
serving and carving. The glassware above
mentioned embraced the newest styles for
sherry, sauterne, burgundv, champagne,
cordials and water. The finger bowls of
clearest crystal elegantly cut complete the
serv ice.
THE DIM-LAY CASE OB EOOM
is the largest ever used at any Exposition,
either in Europe or America. It is 12x13
feet, built of Miigle plates of glass. The
ceiling (which is Mr. Grogan's idea), being
of canvas with decorations of rope. Light
is furnished from a crystal chandelier, to
burn candles only, as do the new style cor
ner brackets, an" elegant carpet of quiet
coloring covering the floor.
Mr. Groean not only designed the case,
but a large proportion of the handsomest
silver contained therein; although the
luncheon services have properly no place in
this article, the spoons lor bouillon may bo
cited. The usual serving spoons not being
satisfactory, Mr. G. put on his thinking cap,
and brought out the only shape that will
hold something, yet not tip over, or be too
large; the bowls "are half spheres with short
handles like those for cofiee, and they are
pretty as possible. Any one desirous of
having individual patterns or shapes or
something decidedly original, can, through
Mr. Grog3ns kindly and efficient aid, be
gratified to the uttermost.
The present arrangement of the case will
obtnin but a few more days, as each v eek a
difierent display will be made from the
stock of the "little old store on the corner,"
otherwise known as the establishment of J.
G. Grogan, 443 Market street, corner of
Fifth avenue.
Electro-Medical Batteries and Instruments.
Electricity has become so important a
factor in the treatment of disease and in
surgery, that scientists have devoted them
selves to devising and securing wonderful
appliances and instruments for the use of
the advanced physicians, surgeons, dentists,
occulists and aiirists of to-day. Evidence
of the success of the leirned savants in
these directions is giv en at the valuable dis
play ofthe Electrical Supply and Construc
tion Company, the single and only one of
the kind in the building, and one "of pecu
liar value to professional men. There are
no fewer than seven styles of medical bat
teries covering the two systems of broken
and unbroken or direct currents. They
are the "Six Current Home," with addi
tional iootplate and hair-brush electrodes;
the "Home," with Grenet battery; the
"Universal Family;" the "Lee's Fuinily
Faradic," generating four currents; the
"Chloride of Silver Dry Cell," a double
coil Faradic, to produce alternating cur
rents; the "Pocket Faradic," which gives
three currents primary, secondary and
combined, the "Lord Baltimore," for home
and traveling, size 4xox2 inches. In the
electro-medical electrodes there are ecras
eurs, cautery knives, platinum and porce
lain moxas, tongue electrodes, laryngeal and
fauces electrodes, ear, eye and nerve elec
trodes, scourae brushes, metallic discs,
globular,cylindricalandoval, for ulcers; plat
inum and steel needles for resolution of
tumors; as well as electrical apparatus for
dental rooms. Large and complete as is
this exhibit, it merely indicates the amount
and variety of this class of stock carried by
the Electrical Supplv and Construction
Company, and to better comprehend its
magnitude a visit to the establishment, 947
Liberty street, will be of paramount advan
tage to" those interested.
HANDSOME FURMrUKE.
Hopper Bros, and Co's. Exhibit.
This refined and elegant display in north
gallery, near band stand, is, if possible,
even more popular to-day than when the
Exposition opened. The "writer has had no
little difficulty in forcing a way through the
dense crowd which constantly surrounds
this display. It is handsome, and the
people, realizing the fact, stop before it and
freely bestow their honest commendation
upon" this ever favorite stand. It is in the
form of a large room, and choice pieces of
iurniture are placed around the walls,
while dotted here and theie, in the most
appropriate spots fortheni,are the handsome
pedestals, easy armchairs, tables, etageres and
specimens of the leather-covered furniture.
If you want a massive sideboard you will
find it at this exhibit; if you vrant a stand
ing triplicate mirror you wilt find it there.
Do you require a bric-a-brac cabinet? It is
thereof jour thoughts center upon leather
covered furniture you find them in the lux
urious lounge and commodious square arm
chair. The simulated window s of liandsome
mirror plate, draped with rich curtains, are
a reircshment to the weary; altogether, if
you want ideas, if you wnnt novelties, if
you want the prettiest things extant to
furnish your house, go to Hopper Bros. &
Co.'s, 307 Wood street, who will render you
every assistance and keep strictly to their
bargains in matters of time and punctuality,
as well as in all other matters.
rishlng Tools for Well Drilllnc.
This term is applied by the Oil "Well
Supply Company to the class of tools which
are employed in" recov ering casings, ropes
and drilling tools when they hav e become
detached or "lost." To sever the rope from
the tools one of three forms of knives is
used; these are a valve-knife, a V-knife and
a mouse trap knife. To regain the rope a
rope spear is used, several kinds of which
are shown. Other rescuing tools of this
class are augers, spears with sliding
clutches, side-sockets for engaging jars,
milling tools, casing cutters and splitters,
and casing sockets lor drawing dropped cas
ings, all of which are operated from the
lower end of the drill rope or cable. In
connection with these were seen the eleva
tors for lowering the casing into the well,
and hydraulic jacks for withdrawing tho
same. The motive power for operating all
ot the drilling appliances is derived from
the celebrated "Mogul" and Innes engines,
,ot which there are seven in the annex, with
the accompanying boilers. These comprise
four sizes of "Mogul," tw o stationary, two
for drilling; two Innes engines, one station
ary, one drilling and one Innes duplex for
drilling, this last having double cylinders
and being geared on the quarter to prevent
stopping on the center. Oil, gas and arte
sian well men manifest the greatest interest
in this exhibit.
Stevens Chair Company.
The display at the Exposition and the
permanent exposition displayed by this
company at No. 3 Sixth street greatly in
terest visitors who are seeking for the best
business desks and the most convenient
chairs ever seen. The Stevens desks are in
immense variety and are solid and hand
some, with every conceivable kind of top
upon them, including the spring locked roll
curtain. The adjustable folding chairs and
the rolling invalid chairs which comprise
so many articles in one piece of furniture,
are unequaled for their elegance, simplicity
and comfort.
The Sepia Process In Photography.
One entire room in the art department is
devoted to the photographic work emanat
ing from the studios of Mr. B. L. H. Dabbs.
The work of this artist is. if possible, better
as the years roll by. The newest feature
is known as the sepia process, which has
just been adopted by Mr. Dabbs, and as it
gives exquisite softness and finish to the
pictures it attracts great attention and is
being received with' enthusiasm by his pa
trons. A Carpet of Pop Corn Papers.
The statement has been made "that if all
the pretty pink papers of the pop corn sold
up to the present time could be pieced into
Can You Eat
Heartily, with relish, and without distress
afterward? If not, we recommend to you
Hood's Sarsaparilla, whloh creates a good
appetite and at the same time so invigorates
the stomach and bowels that the food is
properly digested and all its strength assimi
lated. LIKE A MAN.
"I have been taking two bottles of Hood's
f,?rsapanHa for weakness and no appetite.
H 1th great pleasure I will say that 1 think
it has done me much good because I am now
able to eat llXe a man." J. C. Chubchill,
Richardson Hotel, Monmouth, 111.
"I highly recommend Hood's Sarsarparilla
to everyone who suffers from debility." P.
L. Reid, School forthe Deaf, Omaha. Get
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
Don't be Induced to buy any other. Insist
upon Hood's Sarsaparilla 100 Doses $L
one solid sheet it would cover the entire
floor of the Exposition building." This
seems strong, but if it is kept up at the
present rate there would soon be enough to
cover the walls as well. Tnerc is no
discounting its popularity. Lemonade
is being sold by the barrel apparently, for
"it's good," ns are the fresh candies con
stantly placed in the receptacles.
SPECIALTIES IN IRON WORK.
Taylor & Dean, 201-3-5 Market Street.
"With the present Exposition the oppor
tunity is afforded to inspect the practical,
valuable manufactures of this firm. Fire
escapes, iron railings, cellar doors,crestings,
all kinds of ornamental iron and wire work
meet the eve either in full size or in capti
vating models. All persons interested in
property of any kind should study the dif
ierent ways of guarding the same. How to
do it can be best learned from this firm.
Fort FlttJSouTenlr Spoons.
These beautiful souvenir spoons, so pecu
liarly indicative of Pittsburg, have created
a sensation, and already over 2,000 of them
have" been sold over the country, their rich
and eflcetive design and graceful shape hav
ing captured the popular fancy. Visitors
to the Exposition admire them themselves,
and call upon their friends to do likewise,
as the "Fort Pitt" spoon is for sale there,
as well as at the elegant establishment at
Fifth avenue and Market Btreet.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. Eesidcnce.
5 Abraham Gordon Pltt'sbnig
I Kebecca Miller Pittsburg
(Joseph Klamann Pittsburg
J Juliana BurczlLowaska Pittsburg
(Joseph Noetzel Pittsburg
nVlllielmlne Juds Pittsburg
(Frederic II. Kbellng. Pittsburg
I Tlllle Blttler Pittsburg
( Felix Walkowsklc Pittsburg
i Josefii Kae7marck Pittsburg
I C. F. Lorlsh McKeesport
Haggle Ilcssc McKeesport
Albert Thompson Pittsburg
I.lzzle Adklns Pittsburg
J Emile Crenulllon Willow Grove
j Hcrmancc Hurgat Willow Grove
MARRIED.
HARPER REITER On Wednesday, Sep
tember 0, 1891, at 5 o'clock, by Rev. Robert
Meech, at the residence of the bride's par
ents, No. 733 Summerlea street. East End,
Pittsburg, Pa., Miss Lizzie 6. IIarpek and
Chablis B. Reitfb.
DIED.
ALLEN On Saturday, September 12, 189L
at 6.30 p. m., James Allen, in the 40th year of
Ins aire.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 33
Ridge avenue, Allegheny, on Modat, Sep
tember It, at2 30 p. M. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 3
ANDEKfcON On Saturday, September 12.
1891, at 2 30 p. M., Mrs. AmjieM, wife of TV. J.
Anderson, 305 Patk avenue, E. E.
Funeral at 2 o'clock P. M., Mokdat. Inter
ment private. 2
BAKER On Friday, September H, 1891, at
K'SO p. m., Josfth Baker, aged 97 years.
Funeral fiom his lato residence, Ross
township, on Sur.DAY at 1 p. m. Interment
private. 2
CUPPS On Saturday morning, at 610
o'clock, Mollie A. Cupps. only daughter of
Prudence J. and George W. Cupps.
Tho friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral service at the
residenco of her parents. No. 31 Morgan
stieet, Allegheny City, on Monday orsiso,
at 10 o'clock, September H, 1E91.
Cincinnati and Philadelphia papers please
copy.
DAVIS At Wilkinsburg on Saturday, Sep
tember 12, 1E91, at 3 a. m., Elliott Davis, Sr.,
in his S9th year.
Funeral services will be held at the resi
dence of his son-in-law, John Mitchell, on
Rebecca street, Wilkinsburg, on Mokdat,
September 14, at 2 p. M. Inteiment at Beulah
Cemetery.
FILSOJf On Friday, September 11, 1891, nt
9 TO a. M , John L , son of J. H. and Elizabeth
Fllson, aged 2 yeurs and 8 months.
Funeral on Sun day, September 13, 189L at 2
p. M., from parents' residence, 209 Grant
street, city. 2
GAMBLE Friday, September 11, at 10 30 a.
it., Charles R. Gamble, in the 61th year of
his age.
GEYER Suddenly, on Thursday about
midnight, Edward Geyer, in the 21st year of
his nee. lie was the son of Henry and Mary
Geyer, nee Ltstman.
Funeral services at the family residenco.
Mount Troy, Reserve township1, at 2 P. if.,
Suhdat, September 13. Friends of tho fam
ily are respectfully invited to attend. 2
HERRMANN On Friday, September 11,
189L at 11 r. m., John E. Herpmann, born in
Hohenhaslach, Wnertenborg, aged GO years,
2 months, 17 days.
Funeral from his lato residence, No. 8
Adams street, Allegheny, on Sunday at 2 p.
m., to proceed to Salems Chinch, Franklin
street, Allegheny. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
HOFFORD On Saturday, September 12,
1691. at 4 a. m., Williau Hofford, born in
Staffordshire, England, in the 31st year of
his age.
Funeral from his late residence, Sample
street, Bennett station, on Monday at 3 p. m.
Friends of the family and I. M. U. of N. A.
No. 14. are respectfully invited to attend. 2
KAUFMAN On Friday, September 1L 1891,
at 11-20 a. sr., Clara, only daughter of Charles
and Emma Kaufman, aged 1 year and 11
months.
Interment at Butler, Pa., on Sunday, at 2
p. st. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
KEGEL On Friday, September 11, 1891, nt
41)0 a. m., Charles IIfrbert Kegel, son of
Charles unel Maggie Kegel, aged 7 years 1
month and 14 days.
Funeral services Sunday at 8:30 a. m., at
his parents' residence, No. 6 Diamond
square. Interment at Sewickley.
McDONOUGH-At Mansfield Valley, on
oainruay ocpiemuer iz, jni, at 0 u A. M.,
Sarah, wife of Coleman McDonough, in her
5.7th j ear.
Funeral will take place from St. Luke's
Catholic Church, Mansfield Valley, on Mon
day, September 14, at 9 a. m. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
REED Infant daughter of George W. and
Marj L. Reed, aged la months and 12 days.
Funeral from their lesidence, 2126 Carson
street, on Sunday, September 13, at 2p.u.
Friends of the family ate respectfully in
vited to attend.
ROGERS On Friday, Soptcmber 11, 1891,
nt 3 20 a. m., John P. Rogers, aged 40 years.
Funeral from the residence ot his father,
Captain John Rogers, No. 142 Meyran, ave
nue, on Monday jiobnijiG at 8 30 o'clock. Ser
vices at St. Paul's Cathedral nt 9 30 a. m. 3
6EILING On Friday, fceptember 11, at 1-30
p. m., at the residence of his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Selling, Karl, youngest
son of William A and Kathrina Selling (nee
Gilg), aged 21 months.
Funeral from the residenco of his grand
parents, Woods' Run avenue, Sunday, Sep
tember 13, at 3 p. Ji.
SHUPE At Albuquerque, New Mexico,
Sunday, September 6, at 2.30 a. jr., Charles
R. Shupe.
TEMPLER-OnSaturday,Septemberl2,1891,
at 5 45 a. X.. William A. son of fipm-im K.
and Catharine Tcinpler (nee Volliner) aged
5 years, 5 months, 15 daj s.
Funeral on Monday, September 14, 1891, at
2 p. x., from paients' residence, 63 Straub's
lane, Allegheny. Friends of the family aro
respectfully invited to attend.
JAMES M. FULLERTON.
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Offices: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6234
Pen Avenue, East End.
Telephone 1153. mylO-126-wrsn
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lira!
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEHL
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenno.
Telephone connection. myl3-34-irwpsu
EXCELSIOR EXPRESS AND STANDARD
CAB CO.
Furnishes carriages for funerals, etc.
OFFICE, UNION STATION,
1133 Liberty avenue.
Telephone 1150.
aul6-5-wpsu
YOU NEED NOT FEAR
that people will know your hair Is dyed If
you use that perfect imitation of naturo,
Tutt's Hair Dye
No one can detect it. It Imparts a glossy
color and fresh life to the liulr. Easily jtii
plled. Price, 8L Ofllw, 30 Park Place, N. Y.
6C7-TTSSU
THE PITTSBUBG DIEPATCH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1891. 5 Si
SEIT ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JTETF APVERTISEMENTa. " NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Jl
0, SpecMies ff HE ' ENJOYMENT! I
Numerous.
We invite careful inspection of
our full line of
FURNITURE.
Warerooms constantly chang
ing. New goods weekly. Yes,
almost daily.
7afy&ddb
sel3-wsu
111
Prepared on
Short Notice
The only place
In the city
making
MOURNING
GOODS
A SPECIALTY.
Our Silk Bonnets and Toques cannot be
surpassed for style and pi ice.
O'REILLY'S,
407 MARKET ST.
Mail orders promptly attended to. sel3
$10 Plush Sacques Refitted $10.
$15 Seal Sacques Refitted $15.
The fall season is npon us, and already we
ore quite busy. Bring your Plush Sacques
to us at once to be renovated and renewed
by our now process. Also yourSeal Sacques
to be made into Jackets or Capes.
WEIB Sc CO.
New firm in the old stand, 445 WOOD ST.,
third door from Fifth avenuo.
se6
I
'S
Enjoy this distinction. It
is not without cause. You
find the selection here. With
tiis is our perfect fitting
system, all helping to please
our patrons. Fresh goods
are always to be found in
the many
We are holding out for this
week several bright bar
gains, such as Misses'
Straight Goat Spring Heel
Button, r
. PROTECTION TOE,
All widths from A A to D.
at $i jo. Where else can
such goods be found at these
prices?
NEXT.
A Misses' Kid Spring,
with patent tips, all widtis,
at
TJiere is no stop on 2 shoes
with low prices. You can
expect the same right
straight through the entire
house.
HIMMELRICH'S,
430-436 MARKET ST.
Braddock House,
916 BRADDOCK AVE.
StSfWSv
ISlllllii
POPULAR HOES
POPULAR PE
E
HE
$1.25.
iifefe L ubj T ul rl rMiMlhr 1
yMT. HARRINGTON. lUiifll 1 UilL LL-lUiiH-1 1
Aren't they handsome ? It's just
about a week since we introduced
them, and they have already made a
hit. "We have them in black and
brown, and they are the best quali
ties in tne two cities at 51-50 to
S3. 50. Call and try your size on.
sriTA Special Bargain in Men's
Pure Fur Black Crush Hats at 50c,
worth every cent of 51. These are
not the cheap wool hats usually sold
at 75a
Our Suit and Overcoat lines are
bristling with novelties. If you
want to know about our good
values, ask those customers who
have been coming to us season after
season for year after year. Our 510,
512 aud 515 Suits and Overcoats are
the best
mo$m
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS,
161-163 Federal St., Allegheny.
SEAL JACKETS.
We are doing
a large trade
just now in
Seal Jackets,
Seal Sacques,
Seal Wraps.
"It will pay
you to visit"!
our establish
ment, corner
Wood st. and Fifth ave.
JilA
S&5L
Wk '.'i . c
in, jS: msr)S
Our stock of Children's Fall Hats are all in.
Thev are handsome. They are entiiely dif
ferent from those you s.e in other stores.
Bring the childien with you.
J. G. BENNETT & CO.,
Leading natters and Furriers,
Corner Wood St.'and Fifth Ave.
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FURNITURE!
The proper furnishment of your home is a matter of vital importance to you.
It's worth your while to select with care and judgment, and with an eye for taste
and comfort, as well as convenience. To do this properly it is necessary to buy
where the assortment is large and varied where you can have an opportunity of
JUDGING BY COMPARISON. It is a well known fact that KEECHhas
in the big Penn Avenue Stores an unrivaled stock that combines all the' newest
and best makes of
FURNITURE! QUEENSWAREI
CARPETS! ' PICTURES and BRIC-A-BRAC.
LACE CURTAINS. KITCHEN UTENSILS.
Keech's Fall Stock is worthy of your immediate attention. Pieces of novel
designs and exquisite finish, and far cheaper than any other house can afford to
sell you. You'll find at Keech's everything is just as represented that you will
be courteously treated whether you purchase or not, and we will gladly give you
any information that may assist you in making your selections. Qne of the novel
ties in Carpets this fall is our MOSAIC TAPESTRIES ! It must be seen to
be appreciated. The patterns are varied the Mosaics' being exact reproductions
of the most celebrated styles, and the colors are of warm, rich tones, very elegant
and pleasing to the eye. Special attention is called to our superb stock of Fold
ing Beds. All sizes and finishes, and of beautiful and exclusive styles. Prices to
suit all. Our fine new stock 6i Couches and Easy Chairs invites your inspection,
too; the prices are as inviting as the appearances of the goods. Bargains for every
one in every department ! We are closing but' our entire stock of Men's Cloth
ing, Ladies' Wraps and Cloaks. k You can buy in this department at your own price !
YOU SA VE FULL Y 25 PER GENT!
YOU BUY FOR CASH OR CREDIT!
923, 925, 927 PENN AVENUE, - Near Ninth St
OPEN SATURDAYS TILL io P. M.
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HjgAsk to see our Oilcloth Binding. Makes Oilcloth last double time.
GARPET HOUSE.
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We guarantee to offer Fur
niture and Carpet buyers
The Largest Stock!
The Lowest Prices !
The Most Reliable Goods!
And the most convenient and
accommodating terms of pay
ment to responsible buyers.
642 and 644
LIBERTY : STREET,
Cor. Sixth Ave.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
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MBEHDMIE HBIGHr. CHEEIiniL HD BEHimFUL!
Gives the most for the Least' Money.
Handles Only Reliable Guaranteed Stock.
Leads in Styles With Largest Assortment.
CARPETS! HOUSEFURNISHINGS !
YOU ARE ALWAYS SATISFIED!
Synonymous words, yet all different in signification, but all three are
fully defined to the wearer of the FINE MERCHANT TAILOR MADE
CLOTHING sold by the
HSRT
516 SMITHFIELD STREET.
Itserfect fit and ease" are ENJOYMENT! Its beauty is a PLEASURE
to see, and there is perfect GRATIFICATION in its service. This trinity
is completenes in clothing.
Nothing omitted that gives perfection, and NO EXTRA PRICE PUT
ON FOR IT ALL.
The Misfit Clothing Parlors purchase these fine garments from the
VERY BEST MERCHANT TAILORS of the large cities throughout the
United States, and GUARANTEE A SAVING TO YOU of
ONE-HALF YOUR TAILOR BILL.
Our Fall Slits, Oyercoats null Pantaloons
Are Convincing Evidences of Our Claims!
We put them forth to testify of what we know, and you can easily know
for yourself, and do it at a 50 PER CENT SAVING from the tailors' price,
and at no more cost than you pay the dealers in ready made clothing for
dissatisfaction in common ready made.
COME AND LEARN THE DIFFERENCE:
Suits that were made for $25 we sell for $12.
Suits that wcro made for $30 we sell for $15.
Suits that were made for $40 wo sell for $20.
Suits that wero mado for $J0 we sell for $25.
faults that were made for $b0 we sell for $30.
Suits that w ere made for $70 wo sell for $J5.
Suits that wero made for $S0 wo sell for $40.
Suits that were made for $90 we sell for $43.
Trousers at 3, $4, $5, $6, $?, $8, $9 and $10, that were all made to
order for twice the amount of our prices.
We employ the very best of tailors to make all alterations necessary to
insure a perfect fit before garments leave our house, which is done at no ex
tra cost to the purchaser.
Oppsite City Hall.
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Overcoats at $ 9 00 that originally cost $18.
Overcoats nt $12 00 that originally cost $23.
Overcoats at $16 00 that originally cost $32.
Overcoats at $13 00 that oi lgmally cost $33.
Overcoats at $22 30 that originally cost $43.
Overcoats at $27 30 that originally cost $53.
Overcoats at $.2 00 that originally cost $63.
Overcoats at $33 00 that originally cost $73.
Next to Mellon's Bank.
8013-53
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