A BIG BUSINESS HOUSE
To Be Erected Next Spring Around
tbe Present Central Station.
A NEW MAMMOTH CLOTHING FIRM
About to Be Added to the List of AVhicli
Tittstrarg Is So Justly Proud.
nOW TIIE DEAL WAS C0XSDM1TATED
It was vesterday announced by all the
parties to the lease that the Central station
property had been secured for a long term
of rears by K. Solomon, now manager for
Gusky's, and Charles Ruben, the Smithfield
street hatter. Thc6e gentlemen have ar
ranged to go extensively into the clothing
business. They hae leased and purchased
300 feet of the property on Smithfield street
adjoining and including the Ruben
property. They will get possession
of the Central station and the other prop
erty on April 1.
They will raze the old buildings and will
with all possib'e haste erect a mammoth
six-story structure, which tliey announce
will be one of the larger and best buildings
in Pittsburg. "With frontage of 100 feet on
Smithfield street, it will extend along Dia
mond street 90 feet, and the building will
be constructed in the shape of an "L."
A 31AMMOTH BUSINESS J'.CILIJING.
Mr. Solomon yesterday declined to state
the term of j ears for which the property
had been leased. The fact that the new
firm contcraplatcsconstructinga magnificent
building on the extensive vile is substantial
evidence that the lcae is a long one. Of
the property leaded 120 feet belonged to
Judge Acheon, hc other 10 feet were re
cently put chacd thn-uph Blacjc & Iiaird
for Sir. Solomon at a good round figure.
"When Mr. Solomon first decided to en-'
gage in business -for himself he attempted
to purchase the Central Hotel property, but
was unable to consummate the deal. Since
then hi has been quietly hunting for a suit
able location fr a business stand, and the
one he finally selected is considered one of
the best in Pittsburg.
Jtr. Solomon said yesterday that he re
gretted sincerely that the transaction had
caused arv contusion to the city officials, as
he resards them all as warm, personal
friends. He added:
Jilt. SOLOMON DECLARES HIMSELF.
"We were anious to let the city officials
know of m.r hating secured a lease of the
Central station property af the carlies
possible mnniant, to give them ample time
lo M-curc anothtr locatio i for their prison.
Thcj will li.ue ui.tii the let of April to
get into nev. quirters, whila Mr. fcnbcn
and mvsclf propose taking but lour months
to build a m.imiiioth structure on the site,
which tpect to have completed and
ready for i-ocunancv by the 1st of Atigu-t.
1M2. "We have not yet determined whether
the edifice will be four oi six stories high,
but it will probably be the latter. Nor
have wo adopted anv plans, but in general
I may say the buiidins will be an ornament
to Smithfield street and a great credit to
the city of Pittsburg. Now, if we cau
accomplish this great undertaking in four
jaonthr, certain! the city ought to secure a
location and stnimiic in half a j ear."
DOTH SVJiVr.YNTIAT,, BVIVESs MEN.
Mr. Solomon, who i to be the bead of the
Jiear firm. u- been manager for Gusk s
groat lothisiL. Ii-ue lor 14 vear. He has
wonderful business capacity and is known
amone the great clothiers of Amcriea as
One of tiie best known clothing buyers. He
is wealthy. As a business man he olds an
mriahle place in the world. He is honest,
straichtfurward. anil his energies know no
bounds lit-, partner, Mr. Ituhcn, is also
si well-lcno-rii business man wl'o stands
amnntrilie first of Pittsburg's merchants,
:md the combination promises to Pittsburg
another mammoth business firm.
THKS.EW CENTIJAL SSTYTIOV.
The citv authorities are not experiencing
the trouble they contempl fed in securing
a place suitable for a Central station.
"Whether to lease a building or buy ground
and build one is the question that agitates
them the most now. Mayor1 Gourley
and others arc strongly in favor of buying
the old Criminal Court property on Dia
mond street, opposite ihe jail, and trans
forminc the building thereon into a lockup.
Chief l!rownsa5 he has not decided on
niiytliiiij yet, buf his intimates say he too
favors bujiug the property from, the
county.
THE SON OF A MUEDEEES.
Little Charles Snowilen Has a Very Sad
Story to Tell.
Charles Snow den, aged 8 years, who his
a very pathetic story to tell of hislife, was
yesterday placed in the Temporary Home,
IKi Washington street, by Agent James E.
Iterryman. of the Humane Society. The
hoy was found a few weeks nco by George
Adams, of I'dgeuond, lounging about a
downtown livery stable, half starved, with
scarcely enough clothing to keep him warm,
and ery dirt. Adams took the bo to his
home in Edgewood.
Yesterday he had to go to Chicago and
having no person to leate the boy with he
requested Agent I5erryman to provide for
him until he returns" from Chicago. The
boy says he came from "Wheelinc to Pitts
burg about ten weeks ago because the au
thorities thcr.- threatened to send him to a
reform school lor runniug around the
streets. According to the boy's statements
both of his parents are dead "When asked
about either ol them he breaks down and
begins to cry, saj ing he don't like to talk
about them because his father, he
says, was a hal man. It was with
difficulty that he could be induced to sar
anything. He said his father was hung
for murder shortly after he was born.
Since then he says people who knew his
father told him he was one of the worst
criminals in the country.
After his father was hung he savs his
mother went to Marietta, O., to live, and
about two years ago died, leaving no rela
tives or friends to care for him. He then
found his way to "Wheeling, W. Ya., and
has since, as he says, been engaged "in rais
ing himself." The people who have charge
of tbe boy thought his story peculiar, but
in making what investigation they could
in the last few days nothing different could
be learned.
BISHOP DTBS DEPOSED.
uinmmy Action Taken by the German
Kiansrcl'cal Conference.
IrniANAroLls, Oct. 8. The committee
oi the German Evangelical Conference,
which has been investigating the case of )
Jtishop Dubs for the past week, submitted
its. report tn-il?v. The committee declared
that the tna' proceedings were instituted
and completed in strict accordance with the
Church law: that all the charges against
him were I M sustained; that after his
trial and suspension he published apampnlet
which contained misrepresentations and
defamations of the Trial Conference find its
transactions; that he then traveled over the
country, and under the pretext of deliver
ing lectures pieaehed from Scripture texts,
and in his paper and other ways slandered
the Conference of the Bishops and officers of
ihe Church.
The report closed with a resolution de
claring that, "not only his suspension be
ratified, but he U hereliv deposed from his
then put to a vote, and liishop Dubs was
unanimously deposed and expelled trom the
Church.
B. .V It.
Jackets S.'i 00 Kur trimmed jackets
7 50 worth attention.
BOGGS & BuilL.
HOW AN AUNT WAS FOUND.
A Lost Child TVhose Knowledge or Botany
Came Into Good Play Her Gnardlan
Picked Ont In a Crowd by the Flowers in
Her Itonnet.
Colonel "W. D. Moore tells a story which
would, could it be, given in print as Mr.
Moore tells it, produce a great effect. Ex
Sheriff Ciuleyi was accosted a day or two
since at the corner of Sixth street and Lib
erty avenue by a little tot, a girl, too young
to talk plainly, who pulled at his coat and
asked "Do 'oo know Aunt Tatie?"
Somewhat surprised Mr. Cluley replied
that he could not say unless he
knew "Aunt Tatic's" last name. The child
opined that the wanted party didn't have
any last name; she was "dist Ant Tatie."
The little one then explained that she was
lost, and she was in great distress, her lips
quivering so that at times she could scarce
speak.
Mr. Cluley thought with all his might for
a few moments, when an idea struck him
and he asked the child tor a description of
Iiis aunt. The little maiden replied that
"Aunt Tatie" was rather tall and wore
nasturtium flowers in her bonnet.
2ow. Mr. Cluley would hardly stand a
creditable examination in botany. He
knows cabbages from potato vines, and
knows the nasturtium when he sees it on
the table in the shape of a pickle, but to
save his soul he could not tell what its
flower was like. Again he rubbed his
dome of thought until he rubbed into it a
fresh suggestion, and acted upon it at once.
Accosting a lady who was passing, he asked
her if she knew a nasturtium flower when
she saw it. She was afa first disposed
to resent the question as an impertin
ence, when Mr. Cluley hastened to
explain and begged of her to
take an observation and ascertain whether
there were anv ladies in the neighborhood
with that familiar flower in their bonnets.
The ladv glanced into several millinery
and drygoods stores, and finally called out
that she had discovcrcda lady with a bonnet
bearing the flower w anted. She pointed her
out, and immediately the little one cried
out, joyfully: "That's Aunt Tatie."
"Aunt Tatie" was disposed to be cros
with her charge for wandering away from
the spot she had designated to wait until
her aunt did some shopping, but Mr.
Clulev's feelings were aronsed, and he
wouldn't hear the little one scolded. In
stead, he proceeded to reprimand the woman
for her thoughtlessness in leaving her
charge exposed to the danger of being kid
naped. "Aunt Tatie" had become so interes'ed in
her shopping that she had forgotten to note
the flight o! time. Had the little one not
been bright enough to recollect the name
of the flower in the bonnet, she would prob
ably have been crying her eyes out, auest
at the Central station, and her aunt would
have been frantic.
A Verdict Against Mr. Stayton.
In the suit of the Pacific Mutual Life In
surance Company against R. Stayton, the
ex-Councilman of Allegheny, to recover for
the alleged violation of a contract whereby
Stavton agreed to go to Texas and establish
agencies for the company, a verdict was
given yesterday for ?442 for the plaintiff.
Gratifying to All.
The high position attained and the uni
versal acceptance and approval of the pleas
ant liquid fiult remedy Syrup of Fjs, as
the most excellent lasatUe known, illus
trate the i nine of the qualities on which Iti
success is based and are abundantly grati
fying to tho California Kig Syrup Company.
To-Day "We Benefit the Poor.
Friday is the day w e devote to the poor
people. On that special day we sell cloth
thing, furnishing goods and hats at first
cost, and in many instances for less than
coat. Xote the prices for to-day:
?4 30 for men's good heavy ctssimere and
cheviot suits, made either in sack
or cutaway style, all sizes 54 50 each.
?2 60 for men's heavy chinchilla double
breasted coats, with red flannel
lining.
?2 20 for men's long overcoats, made of
a good, substantial, heavy cloth.
$1 SO each tor boy's cassimere and cheviot
suit, in 15 diflerent styles, sizes 4
to 14.
51 40 a pair for men's cassimere and worsted
pants, 25 different patterns.
49c for your choice from 50 dozen men's
heavy Scotch wool undershirts or
drawers, all sizes.
These prices are for to-day only.
P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets
BAKGAI.V OAT
At Mincn's
To-day. Girls' dongola spring heel shoes at
?1 00 "with patent tips, 51 10; regular price,
SI 25. Ladies' fine dongola button shoes at
51 25: you save 25c per pair to-day. Girls
pebble goat school shoes at 51 25; regular
price, 1 50, except to-day. Ladies' very
line dongola flexible sole button shoes at
52 00, worth 52 75. School shoes, 8 to 11,
Cic: 12 to 2, 75c. Take advantage of bar
gain day and save money at Simen's, 78
Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa.
TIIE PEOPLE'S STORE FIFTH AVENUE.
Great Lace Cnrtaln Sale To-Day,
Commencing at 0 o'clock this morning. "We
offer 1,000 manufacturers' samples of lace
curtains at 25c each, on sale at 9 o'clock this
morning. Campbell & Dick.
A Good Suggestion.
If you have valuables keep them where
they "will be safe. The safe deposit vaults
of the Farmers' Deposit National Bank, 06
Fourth avenue, ofter you security, strong
vaults, perfect ventilation, good light, spa
cious coupon rooms, separate apartments
for women. Boxes rented at 55 and up
ward. MWF
Yoit should bear in mind that the Iron
City Brewing Co. not only manufacture the
best beer in the market, but also the finest
ale and porter as well. Telephone 118G for
Pil'etier.
IJ. 1$.
Superb garments, black and tan che
viotte jackets; lull mink rolling shawl
collar 516 50 that's much better than pay
ing 520 or more for like garments.
Boggs & Btmi
Tire, Fire, Fire.
Xeckwear, handkerchiefs, hosiery, anrons,
all to be sold at once. Come for bargains.
E. S. Giles,
Allegheny.
Bead the great bankrupt clothing sale
advt. page 12 to-day.
DELICIOUS
Flavoring
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
"Oanilla -" Of Perfect puritjr.
Lemon -! Of great strength.
Almond I Econom"'nthe"ruse
Rose etcjl Flavor as delicately
end dsllclously as the fresh frulV
Jj-20-wX
r$ FRIO?9
Eitr
THE PITTSBURG
A BUSINESS HOUSE IN TROUBLE.
A Case or Bankruptcy That Must Be Pre
vented. There is a big struggle nowbeingmade by
a business firm in thfs city to prevent a good
name from going to ruin. Yesterday orn
ing nt 8 o'clock the doors of the compelled
push tailor-made clothing sacrifice sale were
thrown open to the public. The rush was
so great that 18 salesmen who are employed
to wait on people became thoroughly ex
hausted. Voices could be distinctly heard
by the great multitude of anxious buyers to
be kind enough to w ait on them. This only
goes to show how people who have
to work hard for the almighty
dollar appreciate the saving of
C5 per cent on the dollar. For the benefit
of strangers and the public in general who
are anxious to save a reputable firm from
going into bankruptcy this direction is dis
tinctly given.Thegreat sacrifice sale is at 040
Liberty street, corner of Sixth avenue, and
not Liberty street, near "Wood street as
stated in two evening papers. Peruvian
worsted diagonal suits, Italian satin-lined,
can be bought as cheap as 54. Business
pantaloons as cheap as 93 cents. The unheard-of
low quotations on men's, boys' and
children's suits at this great clothing sale
G4G, corner of L:berty and Sixth avenue,
will encourage the person with limited
means to buy whether they want to or not.
Kindly remember that no'clothing house in
the United States carries a granderline of
clothing than can be found at this great
clothing sale now going on at the corner of
Liberty and Sixth avenue. One dozen ad
ditional salesmen have been employed for
Saturday's trade, and all wishing to attend
the sale can rest assured of receiving due
attention.
rOK HEADACHE
Use norsford'a Acid Phosphate. -
Dr. I. n. Sanford, Sheffield, Mass., say.?:
"Most excellent In derangements of the
nervous system, such as headache and
sleeplessness."
Marriage Licenses Issned Testerday.
Xanr. Residence.
J Alrln Lester Glenoid
I Ueorpann Junes .....Urunot's Island
) FraniW A. Tavlorl .'. Jtlfllln 'township
1 Christina B. Stranjr...., Mifflin township
5 EdwnrdT. Lane 7. ,....PIttsburi:
1 Sophia Molin , Pittsburg
J Daniel II. llMifthcrtT Allegheny Cltv
Eliza J. McFarland Allegheny City
George Kraui. Pittsburg
1 Llirle Schradcr Pittsburg
( James II. liarton Plttshurg
1 IilaF. Sheancr Plttshurg
I Win. Mergen thaler. Armstrong county
Alice McFoos Armstrong county
J John 7. botch Pittsburg
J Atliuir. Wctrer Plttshurg
f Thomis O'lirlcn , Pittsburg
IMarySIcany Pittsburg
(John A. Kelt Jr. Allegheny
llattle E. Meyers Allegheny
j George W. Prentice Allegheny
(Margaret M.Alston Niles. O.
George II. Bolenger Westmoreland county
( Susan A. Beard Latrobe
I Ocorgo Home..... .......ChartlerB borough
( Emily Sragg Chartlers borough
j Morris Levy Plttshurg
I Fannie Schwartz Allegheny
J Fredrick E. Bailey Pittsburg
J Maggie Wright Pittsburg
(John n. Schrlher Jeannctte
I Josephine Weber. Jeannelte
(Albert C. Carlisle Allegheny
Catharine L. Boyle Allegheny
( Win F. Sachs Mlllvale borough
1 Louise Ziegler bhaler township
t JMnes Carey McKcesport
i Bridget Ureen....i Allegheny
j John Hodgson Collier township
1 Florence J. Waltoneroft Collier township
(OttoPoffrat Allegheny
1 Elizabeth Kcntzy Perrysville
Emll H. Kundv nttsburg
I Emma E. Kochler nttsburg
( Wm. Brav.. Weilsville. O.
I Elizabeth Jarrls.. Weilsville, O.
MAKMED.
WIKTER CHISIIOL3I On Thursday,
October 8, 1891, at the residence of the bride,
31 Esplanade street, Allegheny, by the Rev.
W. H. McMillan, D. D. Jane Chisholu, of
Allegheny, and Fbask I. Witeb, of
Btooklyn, X. Y.
DIED.
HAY On Wednesday, October 7, 1S91, at 12
St., Elsie, infant daughter or Kato and Hugh
Hay, aged years.
HUBBAIJD At th residence or her
father, W. T. Easton, Thursday, October 8,
1891, at 9-45 a. M., Cora B.wife of John W.
HnDbard.
Funeral services at tho residence of her
father, corner Baum and Eeatty streets, East
End, Satprdat, October 10,3"r. M. Interment
pilvate. 2
LANG On Wednesday, October 7, 1891, at
8:10 r. m., AMASDA.M., youngest daugnter df
George and the late Catharine Lang, aged 9
years, 1 month and 1 day.
Funeral from her father's residence. No.
1S6 Manton street, Thiity-flrst ward, on
Friday atteksook at 2 o'clock. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
- o
MANGIS On Wednesday nftemoon, Octo
ber7, 1691. at 1-43 o'clock, MaodaLINk, relict of
the late Francis Mangis, in the 7Sth year of
hcrage.
Funeral will take place from tho residence
of her son, John Mangis, No. 113 Main street,
Allegheny City, on Fridat mohxikq at 8
o'clock.to proceed to St. Phllomena's Church,
whero requiem high mass will be read at 9
o'clock. Friends of the family arerespect
fully invited to attend.
Bridgeport, N. Y., and Milwaukee papers
please copy. 2
McDERMOTT At Sewickley, on Thurs
day, October 8, 1S91, Henrietta, infant
daughter of Thomas and Kate McDermott,
ofol Franklin street, Pittsburg.
Funeral fiom Sewlckley on Fridat, at 2
o'clock. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery,
Pittsburg.
JicKEE Suddenly, on Thursday morning,
at 6.30 o'clock, Jamu McKee, ago 1 67 years.
Funeral services at his late residence, 61
Madison avenue, Allegheny, on Satcrday
apterkoos, October 10, at 2 o'clock. Friends
of the family are invited to attend. Inter
ment private. 2
McKENNAN At Washington, Pa., on
Thursday evening at 9 o'clock, Kate S. Mc-
Kehnaic, daughter of Dr. Thomas and Mai-
garet S. McKennan.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
OBB On Thursday evening, October 8,
1891, of diphtheria, Helen Louessie, daugh
ter of Thomas E. and Mary B. Orr, aged 6
years and 6 months.
Funeral service at tho residence ot her
parents, 133 Carver street, Pittsburg, Satur
day, October 10, at 11 o'clock a. si. Interment
private.
SHANNON On Wednesday, OctoDer7, at
11:45 p. ji., Clarexce W son of Clarence W.
and Sophia Shannon, aged 2G years and 8
months.
Funeral services will be held at residence
of parents, corner Soho and Reed streets,
Friday i.vexiho, October 9, at 8 o'clock.
Friends of the family aio respectfully in
vited to attend. Interment private on Sat
tkday, October 10, 1S91, at 9 A. it.
STAltZ On Wednesday, October 7, 1S91, at
1:43 r. M., Asms Staez, aged 49 years.
WIIITH On Wednesday evening, October
7, 1891, at 9 o'clock, Florexck M., only daugh
ter of Fred and Mary C Wiith, aged 6 years
6 months and ! days.
Funeral from parents' residence, corner
Thirtieth and Carson streets, Southside, on
Fridat, October 9, 1891, at 2 r. M.
JAMES M. FtJLLERTON.
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Ofiices: No. 6 Setexth Street aitd C231
. Vexx Avexce, East Esd.
Telephone 1133. myl0-126-wisu
ANTHONY MEYER.
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenues
Telephone connection. my!3-3i-uwrsu
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY.
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
810 SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 429.
de9-92-MWF
FLOWERS,
DECORATIONS.
CHOICE FRESH FLOWERS.
ARTISTIC EXECUTION OF WORK.
SATISFACTORY PRICES.
JOHN R. AND A. MURDOCH,
Tel. 239. S03 Smithfield street.
sel2-iwr
pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180L
Assets - - - $S,07L6!16 33.
INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Losses adj asted and paid by WILLIAM L.
JONES, 84 Fourth avenue. " Jyl9-10l-D
DISPATCH FRIDAT,
NEW Anv mimimi nm.
C. A. VERNEiS
'.sTUn
Oil Look Jt Ajr jS-vCcThoz.
It's called Verner's Wear-Well
It's something new in Pittsburg.
It's made with a welt.
It free from tacks and threads.
It's tough as. iron.
It's flexible, yet cold -proof.
It's heavy, yet light.
It's for Little Girls.
It's perfect.
Little Boys, ) H A
Wear U. Jl.
Iron Kings. J Fifth Av.& Market St
OC.7-MWT
STEW
CARPET
Only 3 Cents per yard !
Moquettes and Wiltons, 5 cts !
VIIsrOEITT
& SCOTT,
6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END.
Telephone 503L oc5-srw
o
o
CD
rn
'S
430-436 MARKET ST.,
Will be closed on
2sfi.OJSTTJLTZ;
OCTOBER 12,
On account of Holiday.
OC9
SOMETHING AI& LADIES
SHOULD NOTE.
Of all the Corsets exported trom Paris no make
has achieved such deserved renown as this, which
Is distinguished by tUe Trade MarK " I. C. A LA
PERSEPHONE I.e." The inventor or this cele
brated Corset has succeeded more completely
than any previous maker in effecting such a true
alliance between art and utility, the design being
such as tc
shape and
retain perfe
ct beauty ot
iontour,
.while the
materials
oresentsui
comblna-
tlon of Hi
the flgurcj
rnncssandi
DilltTthat
is sustai
in exaulslte
grace ana
elegance 1
the last The
materials
tm
lare ol the
the work ,!rltnanshlpa
the high rarJjst order.
it quality ana
nisn 01
aistin-
gulshlng i3?raceotth
eseFrench
Corset3 lsa3jmuch appr
eclated by
me leading UUUKT
DRESSMAKERS AND
LADIES' TAILORS of Eurone and this countrrt
their work showing to so much greater advant ago
over these elegant corsets. The simplest dress
Is made'to look stylish and attractive by them,
while with Inferior makes tho most expensive
costume Is deprived ot Its Intended charm.
s?l.C. a la Persephone 1.0."
IS SOLD Br ALL LEADING RETAILERS.
2ffissLiSirfi UiB
TS5J---i-rsiS2arS5Ss
Corner Wood street and Fifth avenue
PITTSBURG, PA.
SC27-219
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY
B. & Dun & Co.,
Westlnghouse Building, corner Penn Ave.
and Ninth St., Pittsbnrg, Pa.
This establishment supplies all necessary
information as to the standing, responsibil
ity, etc., of business men throughout North
America. It is the oldest and by far tho
most complete and extensive system ever
organized for the accommodation of Bank
ing nnd Mercantile interests and the General
Promotion and Protection of Trade.
Debts Collected and Legal Business at
tended to throughout the North American
Continent. " tf
HIMMELRIGH
iSMflcli a Kin
N vilaH
K?flo
EHailEAl
fc?j!06S
fflMndflKHJ
MM The Kfll
CMP
OCTOBER 9, 1891.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
. & B.
HOW DID WE GET THIS GREAT
AMD GROWING
UNDERWEAR
BUSINESS?
By selling medium and fine goods at
PRICES that pay people to come.
More space given right at' the front of
the store to MEN'S, LADIES AND
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR than
some stores give to their entire busi
ness. Note a few special items now
offered at our important
Winter "Unflerwear Sale.
Men's Sanitary Wool Mixed Shirts
and Drawers, French heck, ribbed
skirt on shirt,
50 Cents.
Sanitary Wool Mixed Shirts and
Drawers, pearl buttons, silk galloon
binding, ribbed skirt on shirts,
,75 Cents.
Sanitary Wool Mixed Shirts and
Drawers, very superior quality and
finish, long ankle,close fitting drawers,
$1 25.
Scotch Shirts and Drawers,
$1 50 Each.
Cashmere Wool Shirts and Drawers,
plain drab and brown,
$2 00.
French Ribbed Wool Shirts and
Drawers, plain dark fawn color, prop
erly shaped drawers that fit superb
underwear this
$2 00.
Gray Mixed Merino Shirts and
Drawers,
0 and 10, 25 cents.
13 and 14, 30 cents.
And so on up to all the ages and
sizes.
Boys' Camel's Hair and Natural
Wool Shirts and Drawers,
8 years, 45 cents.
9 years, SO cents.
10 years, 55 cents.
12 years, 60 cents.
And so on up in all ages and sizes.
Children's Underwear.
White Merino Vests, sizes
16 and 18, 15 cents.
20 and 22, 20 cents.
24 and 26, 25 cents.
And so on up in all sizes.
Children's Gray Mixed Merino,
Sizes 16 and 18, 15 cents.
Sizes 20 and 22, 20 cents.
Sizes 24 and 26, 25 cents.
And so on up in all sizes.
Children's White Merino, Trimmed
Seams, Silk Galloon Binding, Pearl
Buttons,
Sizes 16 and 18, 25 cents.
Sizes 20 and 22, 30 cents.
And so on up in all sizes.
Children's Fine Camel's Hair and
Saxony Wool Undenvear, in large as
sortments, properly made and desira
ble goods,
At Interesting Prices.
Ladies' Egyptienne Cotton Vests,
Jersey fitting, in Ecru, Natural and
Brown Mixed,
25 Cents.
The greatest value that now exists.
Sanitary Wool Vests, Natural Brown
Mixture, Jersey fitting Extra at
50 Cents.
Superb fine Egyptienne Cotton Vests,
Ecru, patent finished seams, almost as
smooth as regular made, Jersey fitting,
50 Cents.
Jersey Ribbed Vests, 6o per cent
Wool, Gros Grain Silk Fronts,
75 Cents.
Ladies' White Merino Vests,
French Neck, Silk finished, two
weights medium and heavy
50 Cents.
The medium weight is the nicest
Vest that has ever been sold at or
anywhere near this price.
Ladies' Union Suits fit the entire
body perfectly in Egyptienne Cotton
Ecru, Silk Finished,
$1 35.
There are plenty of Union Suits
sold at twice this price that do not
equal these at $i 35 a suit.
Ladies' Union Suits,
$2 to $15 75 Each.
The latter are Pure Silk in flesh
color and are simply superb garments.
Children's Union Suits, all sizes
and nice qualities. Prices will in
terest mothers.
Will you see here about your Win
terTJnderwear? Get it good and save
money.
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY. M
B
' NETV ADVERTISEMENTS.
The above cut is too familiar to
Western Pennsylvanians who dress
well to need any comment regarding
superiority of quality and correctness
of style of the hats which bear the
Trade Mark. Our Fall Styles are all
out, and embrace the following cele
brated makes:
Knox's World-Renowned Hats,
A. J. White's English Hits,
Tress & Co.'s English Hats,
Cooksey's English Hats,
And all of the celebratedAmeric an
makes from $2.00 Up.
PAULSON BROS.,
Hatters and Furriers,
441 Wood Street.
au26-srwT
Children's Reefer Jackets, in blue
and brown, from 4 to 14 years, at
$3 00.
Japanese Bric-a-Brac Ornaments,
worth $1 50; Friday price, 69 Cents.
Stepladders, extra strong, 6 feet
long, with bucket board, Friday price,
65 cents.
Ladies' Gossamer Circulars, our
regular one-dollar quality, Friday
price, 75 cents.
FLEISHMAN & CO..
504, 506 and 508 Market St.
9oo
FALL
FRIDAY BARGAINS.
THANKS to the sudden change of weather and our un
matchable prices we are enjoying a very active trade in
OUR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. Never were
we so fully prepared to serve the people with these goods,
and never were they so willing to give us their patronage.
A
Camel's Hair Mixture Shirts
or Drawers, prime value at 34c
Some extra values in Gray
Mixed, Satin Front Shirts or
Drawers at 39a '
See the Natural Wool
Health Underwear, extra fine
gauge, 49a
Special line of Fancy Mix
ture and Fancy Striped Shirts
or Drawers, made with French
neck and ribbed bottom, reg-
ular 75c goods at 49c
Several cases of two-thread
Scarlet Mixed Shirts or
Drawers, specially recom
mended for its wearing qual
ity, at 74c
Extra heavy Vertical Stripe
Shirts or Drawers, shirts made
with satin front and extra
trimmed drawers at 59a
The Winsted Hosiery Co.'s
regular rrade Brown and Tan
Mixed Shirts or Drawers, usu
ally sold at $1.75; our price,
$1.44.
HERE ARE
FEW OF THE
Full stock of the well-known goods of the following makes:
American Hosiery Company, The Medlicott. Norfolk and New
Brunswick and New England Knitting Company.
mi nvrnnniTCi
GUSKY'S
300 TO 400 MARKET STREET.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
- !
If you Buy Hats for Children and
Misses this wiil interest
YOU.
SATURDAYTHIS WEEK,
OCTOBER 10,
We will exhibit in our Millinery
Rooms the
LATEST flUTUMH STYLES
07
TRIMMED HATS
For Small Children,
Misses
And Young Ladies' Wear.
This Opening is certainly in the interest of
those we are most anilous to please, and wo
have spared no pains or effort to make a col
lection of Trimmed Hats to meet this end.
HORNE&WARD,
41 Fifth Avenue,
OCS-D
n
THE TOOTHPICK UMBRELLA
Hundreds of them selling
because they are new.
They wrap up small,
Can be used as a Cane.-
-Don't fail to see them.
We are having a special sale on
Mackintosh Coats this week. We
have reduced a lot of fine ones to
one-half their former price this will
sell them.
COME AT ONCE.
J. G. BENNETT & CO.,
Leading Hatters and Farriers,
Comer Wood Street and Fifth Ave.
ocs
Jfe
JLB.T1ST AND PHOTOGRAPHER
16 SIXTH STREET.
Cabinets, $2 to $4 per doze;; petites, $1 per
dozen. Telephone 175L apS-73-nwaa
See the famous Wright's
Fleece-Lined Health Under
wear, an entirely new fabric,
and highly recommended by
physicians, in two grades, 84c
and $1.49.
Fifteen styles of fancy two
thread Shirts or Drawers, com
prising all the newest combina
tions in striping, shirts made
with satin front and drawers
finished same as regular made
goods, at 99c.
White Wool Shirts or
Drawers, the New Britain
Co.'s regular made goods,
never sell under $1.50, but
our price is 99c
Black Cashmere Shirts or
Drawers, fast color, a $2 grade,
which, for a flyer, we are sell
ing at 99c
Boys' Natural Gray Mixed
Shirts or Drawers, 24c
Boys' White Merino Shirts
or Drawers, 13c up.
Our stock of these was
never so large and
1 complete in coats of
every price from $5 up.
TWRhiTWt H
UNDERWEAR
SPECIALTIES
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