AS ?TER GREAT DAY.
Excursions Attract Immense Crowds
to the Exposition.
PBOSFfiCT OP THE CLOSING WEEK.
The
Bjg Show a Success Financially and
.Artistically.
HOME OF THE PROMINENT EXHIBITS
Yesterday was one of the biggest days at
the Exposition. It is estimated that not
less tlian 20,000 persons passed into the
buildings during the afternoon and evening,
many of them being from the country.
There were several railroad excursions,
notably a large one over the Lake Erie and
tributary lines. "People's day" always at
tracts tbe outside element, as well as that
belonging to the city. The music is always
of the "popular" order, and with the "Battle
of Gettysburg" thrown in, it would be
strange indeed if the entertainment were
not such as todelightan American audience.
There will be only one more week of the
Exposition. Next Saturday night the lat
strains from the band will ring out for the
season of 1891, and the great buildings will
be dark until the fall of 1S92. There will
be a number of excursions for the last week.
The Pennsylvania lines will give half-fare
rates from Tuesday to the end of the week.
It is the intention of the management to
make the last few days the most brilliant of
the season, and it is expected that many
Pittsburscrs who have been putting off
their visit till the end of the time in which
they can go, will hurrv to get to the Expo
sition before it is too late.
Taken as a whole, the Exposition of 1891
has been a flattering success, artistically
and financially. The attractions have been
the best that the manajement could secure,
and the people hae patronized their own
show almost as liberally as they should.
Especially it this true of residents of out
side towns. If rittsburgers will only take
pattern by their cousins in the countr
7'
ek.
there will be a tery profitable closing wee
II HNFS SAFE AND LOCK CO.,
124, 12G, 327. ISO anil 131 Third Avenue
The exhibit of this companvhasalwavs
always
i of the
neen one or me sianaaru attractions ot tne
Pitrsburg Exposition. This year a promi
nent leature of their; is a splendid safe
especially made for the Alvin Theater,
which . ill be removed to the theater next
week. Mr. Davis selected the ISarnes Sale
and Lock Company's designs after having
visited several IZastcrn cities in the en
deavor tii secure what exactly suited him.
He is more than pleased with his safe,
which ha been much admired. It is thor
oughly fire and burglar proof, hat ing double
inside doors, with a massive burglar chest,
pressure bars and cam hinges, a bank burg
lar combination lock on the chest, and
. - . .
four tumbler combination locks on the
fire proof work. The inside doors
nre beautifully ornamented with an oil
painting representing the well-known farm
rcene with Mr. Ah in Joslyn at the plough.
On the outer door is a life-sized half-figure
portrait of Joslyn in his "Sunday go-to-meeting"
clothes, precisely as many a one
lias seen him appear on the stage. The safe
complete weighs 7,000 pounds. The bolt
work, handles and hinges on this safe are
finely nickel plated.and the finish throughout
is superb. The entire work was done by the
Ilarnes Safe and Lock Company's own'mea
in their own factory. It may safely be
Mated that a finer safe has never been pro
duced. The Barnes Safe and Lock Company, since
its modest beginning inlS40, has, through the
superiority of its different classes of work,
achieved for itself a national reputation.
VAULT DOOKS.
Vault doors are one of the specialties of
this firm, and there is scarcely a building
in Pittsburg where vaults arc "used that has
cot been supplied 1 the Barnes people. It
is interesting in this connection to mention
that the recently completed posfoffice build
ing has been iurnisLed by them with 4S
fireproof vault doors of the most modern
and approved construction. It should
further be stated that in 1852 Mr. Thomas
Barnes, President of this company,
constructed the vaults for the old post office
building, personally doing the work.
The Barnes Safe and Lock Company holds
a vast number of testimonials from business
men in all parts of the United States recit
ing the triumphs of these safes and vaults
in withstanding the most terrific fires which
luncever occurred. The medals received
at various expositions attest the superiority
of the Barnes safes o erall competitors.
Balusters Hand-Railings and Newel-Posts.
Messrs. Murphy and Diebold organized
in 187o a small mill for the purpose of
manufacturing the abote named articles;
to-da they have the two largest planing
mills in Pittsburg, both thoroughly
equipped with the latest wood-working
machinery. The one in the East End is a
large, three-storied building, dimensions,
339x175 feet, with a warehouse attached of
40x100 fcet;the one at the West End measures
100x130 feet, the warehouse 80x90 feet. In
these two mills employment is furnished to
250 men, 00 of whom are stair builders.
This firm makes a specialty of interior
finishes in pine and hardwoods. The
handsome rtception hall which they
exhibit at the Exposition proves their
prowess in this style ot work; this hall will be
placed at the close of the Exposition in a
private residence in the East End. The
firm carries a large stock of flooring, ceil
ing, siding and moldings. In their sample
rooms and warehouses there are large se
lections of pine and hard wood mantels,
sashes, doors and blinds, so there can be no
difficulty in furnishing anything in this
line promptlv.
Murphy & Diebold carry an enormous
amount of pine and hard wood lumber in
stock, also pine and hemlock training lum
ber, plain and ornamental cut shingles,
lathing, pickets and paling. The lumber is
all dried by means of a large Boston
"Blower" dry-kiln before it is used. Their
shipping facilities are unsurpassed, and
orders are executed with promptness and
care.
DESKS AND ADJUSTABLE CHAIRS.
Stevens Chair Company. 3 Sixth street.
The display madeby thiB house is one to
greatly interest visitors who are in search
of thebest business desks and the most con
venient chairs ever seen. The Stevens
desks arc solid, handsome and in immense
variety high top, low top, flat top, open
back top, all but the flat top aud open back
Laving the spring locked roll curtain. The
adjustable folding chairs and the invalids'
rolling chairs are unequald for their ele
gance, simplicity and comfort. Visit Xo. 3
Sixth street and'see the fine stock.
Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces.
Mr. J. C. Bartlett, of 203 Wood street,
exposes a wonderful number of these im-perati-c
necessities at his fine space. There
are "Cinderellas" in all forms of stoves and
ranges and a larger number of all three,
stoves, ranges and furnaces, bearing the
name "Bartlett." Any one interested in
gas ranges should examine the "Jewel,"
the latest one out, and the most perfect and
complete cooking apparatus ever invented.
It is only necessary to view this immense
array to understand that it is to Mr. J. C.
Bartlett that you'must apply for the best,
the ciieapest and most available manufac
tures in tuese lines.
A Handsome Dinner Table
Arranged with an exquisite gold border
llawland dinner scrviw has been added to
this already supeib exhibit of Cavitt, Pol
lock & Co. on north aisle. The center of
the table holds an elegant banquet lamp,
oter which is placed one of the new style
of silk shades. There is not room in the
6pace to begin to show the novelties always
being received by this firm at 935 Penn
avenue, and they only give you hints of the
unlimited amounts of lovely things which
they keep in stock in fine china for dinner,
tea and toilet ware, rich, heavy cut glass
tableware, art pottery, etc, general house
hold china, ana banquet, library, piano and
vase lamps. Truly a magnificent stock
which invites one's most careful and ap
preciative inspection.
HOUSE BELLS AND BATTERIES
By the Electrical Supply and Construction
Company, 917 Liberty Street.
The growth in the application of elec
tricity to matters pertaining to household
comforts and convenience has been rapid and
sweeping, but too little comprehended by
the masses. They enjoy the benefits of these
electrical contrivances without stopping to
consider how they have been derived." Take,
for instance, the change in the matter of
house lighting; not so many years ago
candles were used, then on through the
different stages of lamps, gas, to the triumph
of civilization the electricity of to-day. An
exhibit like this of the above named
company enables one to discover
very readily how we have arrived
at this condition of affairs. Notice
all these devices which are imperative ia
successful house lighting. You begin with
the wiring, the cut-outs and fuse-blocks,
the snitches, the tablet-boards to which
every circuit runs, and by which anything
wrong in tne nouse will be demonstrated ny
the fuse of that particular circuit burning
out, without disturbing any of the others.
Then comes the cording to which the lights
or lamps are attached, then are added the
sockets into which the lamps are fitted,
then the lamps themselves. This company
makes a specialty of the large number of
new and attractive designs for electroliers,
combination fixtures, brackets and porta
bles. BELLS.
These are an important adjunct to our
comfort, including the push button door
bell, the interior general electric bell, to
which class belongs the dining room signal
bell, and the house enunciator or indi
cator. BATTERIES.
There are many styles of these batteries
which are applicable to this house lighting
and electric bell work, but preference seems
to give the palm to the self-sealing, quick
acting, Disque Le-Clanche Battery. A
careful inspection of this exhibit proves
that this company has every appliance and
the art to make the application. Visitors to
the Exposition are invited to call at the
store, 947 Liberty street, to receive further
information on the subjects of electrical
house lighting, bells, and general wiring.
TI1E VRT ELEGANT EXHIBIT
Of Hopper Bros. & Co., 307 "Wood Street.
The impression prevails lhat nothing has
been omitted, or could be added, to assist in
makinc this display more brilliant and
comprehensive; this is only justice to the
firm who show these handsome styles of
furniture, but it is pleasant to note that
the thoughtfulness and effort which have
been put forth by the Messrs. Hopper &
Co. have met the view of the people and
been truly appreciated. From whatever
standpoint you take the furniture and gen
eral stock of this firm you are bound to find
novelties, solid and reliable goods, and that
they have the power of meeting the fancies
and tastes of the people. Indeed, it may be
said that they possess the faculty of an'tici-
Sating the fashions in furniture. They un
erstand their business, they are progres
sive, and they are safe people to be intrusted
with the charge of fitting up a house that
will be comfortable and look well. You
can have your choice as to buying for cash
or upon the installment plan; you can make
your selections from four floors filled with
household good; you can have your pur
chases delivered at the time specified; you
can be certain of most courteous treatment,
and you can be sure that you will be more
than satisfied with vour bargains when you
get them home, and you will determine to
deal, in the future as in the present, with
Hopper Bros. & Co., 307 Wood street.
The Oil "Well Supply Company's
"Exhibit m the annex has been, assuredly, a
drawing card of the Exposition of 1891." It
is hard to say which department of this
enormous display has proved the most pop
ular, but observation has lead to the conclu
sion that, of the thousands who have visited
the annex, each one seems to have found
something interesting to examine and talk
about to their friends. A large number have
found it difficult to leave the engaging mod
els located at the entrance, while others, be
ing anxious to see the actual tools and en
gines used in boring, drilling and pumping,
have displaved great zeal in acquiring
knowledge of the manifold uses of the de
vices which are arranged in such profusion
on all sides. "Who can say how far reaching
has been the influence of this instructive
and inimitable collection of mechanical
powers and appliances, and how many peo
ple hae left the Exposition this year with
an exhaustive comprehension of the ways
and means involved in the prosecution of
this industry?
i
The B. I H. Dabbs' Exhibit
A remarkable point about this display in
Art Gallery is that it puts you into the
brightest spirits, regardless of temperature,
and the more you look the better you are
pleased. The verdict of Pittsburgers and
visitors is "that there is one man in this city
who can take likenesses, and that his name
is B. L. H. Dabbs "
There Is No Discounting;
The fact that Baker has carried the town by
storm at the Exposition with his celebrated
popcorn, delicious, refreshing lemonade and
abnormally good candies, caramels and
taffies. People seem to esteem it a privi
lege to hand over their money for these
good things to cat.
Cut Glass for Weddings.
A beautiful collection at E. P. Boberts &
Sons. So many new shapes, novel ideas,
odd combinations in satin-lined cases. Our
glass is noted for its purity and brilliancy.
Ask to see it in our artroom. Corner Fifth
aveniaand Market street.
Don't Go to Gusky's
For cheap Fhoes. They don't keep that
kind. But their stock of good shoes cheap
has no equal. Take as an example those
ladies' extra quality kid, offered this week
at Si 24. Gusky's.
Country Blankets
In scarlet, white and gray, country and
German yarns, couritry flannel, comforts,
spreads, napkins, doylies, table damasks,
towels, linens, crashes and sheeting muslins
at bargain prices.
H. J. Lynch, 438-440 Market street.
Tuwrsu
Boils, Pimples
And other indications of
Impure Blood
Including all Humors
Scrofula
Salt Rheum, eta,
Are Gured by
The great blood purifier
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
Natural Gas War In Court.
Springfield, O., Oct 10. Special
The natural gas war in Central Ohio, which
has been waged for some time past, is now
transferred to the courts. The city of
Davton appeals to the courts to prevent the
gas company from supplying this and other
n.tiacj unfit ilio tomrtaiivr'a MAnfMfif OTlfTi
contract with
Dayton is fulfilled.
Trusses.
Trusses carefully fitted and satisfaction
guaranteed at 909 Penn avenue, near Ninth
street, Pittsburg, Pa.
A Scientific Ac".
It touches everything, even shoes, and
everybody is happier because shoes fit bet
ter. The shoe has steadily improved and
cheapened. Think of a really fine, perfect
fitting B calf dress shoe for SI 45. All this
week. Gusky's.
t
Diamonds and Precious Stones.
"We carry a most superb stock. Perfect
goods, elegantly mounted in all the latest
designs, JJany rare gems in ruby, emerald,
sapphire, opal and pearls. Can we show
you our stock?
E. P. Roberts & Sons,
Fifth avenue and Market street.
Dean Brammcl,
"Were he alive, would not be ashamed to
wear a pair of those men's fine quality calf
shoes wnich we are offering all this week at
52 50. Gusky's.
Marriage Licenses Issued Testorday.
Name. Residence.
( David B. Slater Mansfield
(Mary Hardy Minsfleld
(John I.angenrich Flttshurg
I Anna Mlllljser Pittsburg
J Samuel Btotar Venn township
I Magdalena Margrof. Penn township
Nicholas Ohm Mifflin township
I Mary Goldbach Mifflin township
5 JohnBemaur! Allegheny
i Millie E. Becker Allegheny
I Michael Plell Pittsburg
I Meua Sclierlng Pittsburg
( Johann DIdzurls Pittsburg
X Agnesta Ighuska Turtlp Creek
(Otto Behrund Pittsburg
) FrlederMachenhelmer Pittsburg
I John B. Messner McKeesport
J Bridget Kerr. McKeesport
J "William O. Grubba Allegheny
) Martena Becker Allegheny
5 Joseph Schweckler Pittsburg
I MaryE. Levake Pittsburg
J George Toos Allegheny
I AnnleLaucr Allegheny
MAKKIED.
BARTON SHEAFFER-On Thursday, Oc
tober 8, at 8.30 p. x.. by the Rev. W. F. Old
ham, at the residence or the bride's parents,
No. 3629 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, James H.
Bahtos to Ida F. Sheaffer.
DIED.
ANDERSON On Saturday, October 10, 1S9L,
Ethkl Dkabv, daughter or Dr. E. R. and
Annie E. Anderson, aged 1 years 8 months.
Funeral services at tho parents' residence,
Braddock, Fa., on Monday, October 12, at 3
p.m. 2
BERRT On Friday, Octobers, 1891, at 12:05
p. m.. Lrov A., aged 72 years, relict of
Matthew Berry, ronnerly otSouthside, Pitts
burg. Funeral services Sunday, October 11, at
:S0 r. m.. at her late residence, Sheridan sta
tion, P., C. & St. L. Railway. Interment pri
vate at a later hour in the Old Methodist
Cemetery. Mt. Oliver, Southside. 2
CRBWSON On Friday. October 9, at
Youngstown, O., Samuel II. Ceewsos, for
meily of Fittaburs.
Funeral Sabbath ajtekuoow at 2.30 o'clock
from residence ot Samuel H. Moulds, Roches
ter, Pa.
DOOLET On Satnrday, October 10, 1891, at
6:25 a. jr., J. C Dooley, aged 10 years and 4
months.
Bear husband and father thou has left us,
And thy loss we deeply feel,
But 'tis God that has bereft us,
lie will all our sorrows heal.
Funeral from his late residence, Jones
avenue, to-day, at 4 r. x. Friends of tho
family aro respectfully invited to attend.
EVANS Entered into lest on Fiiday
morning at 6 45, D. Xelsoit, oldest son of D.
J. and Hannah Evans, aged 7 years 4 months
and 23 days.
Funeral on SrarAT, from tbo parents' resi
dence, Xo. 291 Center avenue, at 2 p. M. In
terment private. 2
FEXEIS At his residence. Flowers ave
nue, Hnzelwood, on Satnrdav, October 10,
1S91, at 9.45 p. m., Joseph Feseis, aged 71
ye.irs.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
FITZSIMMONS On Friday, October 9,
1S9I, at 6.50 p. m., Patrick J. Fitzsimmoxs,
formerly of Allegheny, in his 53d year.
Funeral from bis late residence, Wilmer
dlng, P.i., on Mosday morsiso at 10 o'clock.
Services at St. Coleman's R. C. Church,
Turtle Creek, at 10 30 a. m. Will arrive at
I'nion depot at 12-20 p. m. Interment in St.
Mary's Cemetery.
FRANKENBERGER On Friday, October
9, 1S91., at 8:15 A. at., Lewis Adaih, youngest
son of Harvey and Emma Frankenbergcr.
FRITY In this city, Saturday, October 10,
1891, at residence of his father, Harrisox
Frity, aged 2 years, 10 months and 28 days.
Xotice of funeral hereafter.
GREEK On Fridav, October 9. 1891. at B i,
M., at the hotel of J. P. Smythe, Xo. 29H Car
son street. 'Southsi'le, Pittsburg. Pa., Funeral
Director Thovas Green, aged 40 years.
JENKINS At 2:10 P. M. Saturday, October
10, lb9L, at her residence, HI Cabot way,
Southside, Mis. IIama Jeskixs, in her 50th
year.
KELLER On Saturday. October 10, 1891, at
12 50 a. M., Georqe D., Husband of Louisa Kel
ler (nee Miller), aged 26 years.
Funoral to-day at 2 P. m. from S2 Howard
street, Allegheny.
KELLY On Friday, October 9, 1891, at 8 00
a. m Mary, relict of the late Patuck Kelly,
inberi7thyear.
KREWSOX On Fridav, October 9, 1891,
Sam IL Krewsow, in his 42nd year.
MORRIS On Friday, October 9, 1891, atS:15
a. m., Mary A. Morris, relict of John Morris,
aged 70 years.
Funeral on Sckday at 2 p. jt from the resi
dence of her son, D. H. Morris, No. 3223 Wam
pum strect,Southsidc,Pittsburg, Pa. Friends
of the famtiy aic respectfully invited to at
tend. PERRY At St. Paul, Minn., on Thursday,
Oetoben 8, 1891, at 6 p. m., Jane Perry, for
meily of this city.
Notice of ai rival of remains in morning
papers.
TURGY On Friday, October 9, 183L at 4
A. x., Lizzie, wire of Henry Turgy, aged CO
years.
WILSOX On Saturday, October 10, 1S91, at
12:50 p. m James WiLsojt, in his 76th year.
Funeral from his late residence, Xo. 33
Mulberry street, Allegheny, on Monday af
ternoon, October 12, at 2 o'clock. Frfo'nda
of the family aro respectfully invited to at
tend. JAMES M. FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AXD EMBALMER,
Omices: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6234
Penn Avians, Bast End.
Telephone 1153. mylO-126-wrsu
ANTHONT MEYER.
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Elm.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. mvl3-34-Mwpsu
Dyspepsia is the "bane of the present gen
eration. It is for Its cure and its attendants,
sick headache, constipation and piles, that
Tutt's Pills
have become so famous. They act gently
on the digestive organs, giving them tone
and vigor without griping or nauea. 25c
TTSSU
Corner Wood street and Fifth avenue
PITTSBURG, PA.
v se27-219
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BBS
ssl is 13 I
1 si
DESKS
For Home and Orifice.
In conjunction with above,
an elegant line of
TABLES,
Parlor, Dining, Library. A new
lot have just been placed on our
floors.
ocll
YEILS
B01ETS
Prepared on
short notice.
Our
Specialty is
Mourning Millinery
Of all kind. "We are constantly receiving
novelties in Ladies' Head wear. Lowest prices
for tasty, fashionable trimmed hats.
REILLY:
7 MARKET ST.
s,
ocll-135
$10 PLUSH SACQUES $10
Reshaped Into new styles; also, rellned and
renewed and freshened by our now process.
"We are already very busy, so Dring them to
us at once.
$15 SEAL SACQUES $15
Seal garments refitted from $15 upward:
also, redyed and made into jackets and
capes of the latest patterns.
"WIEIEiR, & CO.,
New Arm In the old stand, 5 "WOOD ST.,
third door from Fifth avenue, ocll
CAST
YOUR
EYE
ON WHAT IS GOING ON
AT
S.
Hand-sewed Ladies' bright
Kid Button, all widths and
shape?, valued at $5, will be
sold at
$3.00.
This striking reduction may
cause some to pause, but
the proper way to overcome
this is to see the goods. It
is the greatest break in
values ever attempted. We
want as many to join the
vast army of purchasers as
can make 'it convenient.
The bargain is assured. De
lays are dangerous, so come
early. We don't want to
say they are -all gone.
Added to this great-treat
there are many other good
bargains.
!
430-436 MARKET ST.,
Braddock House,
916 BRADDOCK AVENUE.
OCll-WPSU
7nl&B&&SoR?
HIMMELRIOH
MILulCH'S
URLING BROS.,
DENTISTS
NO. X SIXTH ST., Cor. PENN.
Set of teeth $3 00 end upward
Gold fillings 1 OOnnd upward
Alloy fillings so and upward
Gas or vitalized air, 60c; extracting, 25c
Teeth inserted without a plate.
, ge30-70-wsu
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
At 400 Smithfield St
An
Excellent
Fall Stock
Is being
displayed.
We have "Hit"
the public "taste"
and our trade
(C
Showsit"
Suits, $20 up.
Trousers, $5 up.
Samples. Self-Measure Rules and Fashion.
Sheet Mailed on Application.
No Lady should be without a
FUR CAPE.
On Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesdav of
this n cck wo will have a special sale of Fur
Capes. We invite all to come, and wo will say
right hero you will not be disappointed.
Wo will give you your choice of 100 fine Fur
Capes at $10 to $15 that formerly sold and are
worth to-day more than double the price wo
ask you. You must not miss this oppor
tunity. Tou know we never advertise one
thing and do another.
J. G. BENNETT & CO.,
Leading Hatters and Furrlors,
Comer Wood Street and Fifth
Ave.
ooll
ocll
JllllilL iMKAK
1111
lit WS2 'im lw
OUR MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF FURNITURE!
OUR MATCHLESS ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS!
OUR UNIFORMLY LOW PRICES AND RELIABILITY
INVITE
We can't help
showing you this
again. So many
have seen and
purchased and
praised it that
we're justified in
again directing
your attention to
THE GUNN FOLDING,
BED. Fifty of
them sold in two
weeks' time.
FALL CARPETSNGS
At prices that cannot be
neither pan the patterns.
duplicated elsewhere;
Factory prices in this
department always and styles that are our own.
We make and lay Carpets on short notice do
not delay and disappoint you, for our facilities
for turning out work are unsurpassed. You have
hundreds of patterns to select from of the best
makes, and either for cash or credit can buy
cheapest at KEECH'S. In Moquettes and Body
Brussels some specially pretty designs are shown.
In Tapestries and Ingrains we can please you.
Once a buyer always a customer.
Save money by attending the Great Closing-Out
and Men's Clothing. This
SEE THE MOSAIC TAPESTRY SUITES
SEE THE ELEGANT CHAMBER SUITES
SEE THE PICTURES AND BRIC-A-BRAC
AND YOU'LL SEE THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST.
CSH OR CREDIT.
923, 925, 927 I'EITXT -A-VIE., ISTE-A-IR,
JaOPEN SATURDAYS TILL ia P. M.55
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
tTo-morrow our store will
be closed, all day.
SOLID OVERCOATS
FOR BOYS.
"We have a most com
plete line of good sub
stantial garments of the
newest patterns at lower
prices than you'll find
elsewhere. For Boys 3 to
13 years old we have
good cape coats at $1 50,
neat grayish plaids at
?2 50, good bright mix
tures, with plaid lining,
at $3, nobby light color
Cheviots at 54, hand
somest effects in various
shades and materials,
54 50 to 57. Beautiful
Astrakhan trimmfcd Over
coats, for the wee little
fellows, that are too hand
some to be described.
Call and see them.
For the larger boys, 14
to 18 years old, we have
dark mixture plain Over
coats with velvet collar
at S4 75; neat, clean browns and grays, at
56; durable Cheviots at 57, and dressiest of
Cheviots, Cassimeres, Meltons and Kerseys
at 58, 510, 512 and S15 and upward all perfect-fitting
and stylish finish to please their
nobbjr tastes.
4-
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS,
161-163 Federal St,, Allegheny.
oclO-wssu
SOMETHING AXA LADIES
SHOULD NOTE.
Of all tho corsets exported from Paris no make
has achieved such deserved renown as this, which
IS distinguished by the Trade Mark "LKALi
PERSEPHONE L C." The Inventor of this cele
brated Corset has succeeded more completely
than any previous maker In effecting such a true
aiuancu ueiweea an. ana uuii ly, me design Being
Euch as tc
(retain perfe
cs Deautyof
shape and m
TTlfitoHnla K.'
contour,
.while the
present su
combtna.
tloa of fli
the figure
grace and
materials
the work
the high
'imnessana
bUItvthat
is sustain,
ned In exqufslte
reiwuuu 1 "
o the last. The
Mara of thei
nuauty and
man ship
nisn ot
im'ST, oraer.i
dlstln-
gulshlng I
irtferaceolth
eseFrench
uorseis is
i.wimuch amir
ecfated by
the leading COURT DRJiS&AIAKERS AND
LADIES' TAILORS ot Europe and thfs country
their work showing to so much greater advantage
over these elegant Corsets. The simplest dres3
is made to look stylish and attractive by them,
while with interior makes the mqst expensive
costume 13 deprived of its Intended charm.
s"I.C. a la Persephone l,Ca"
IS SOLD BY Ail t mninn RETAILERS.
HELLO, CENTRAL, GIVE ME 199.
Hello, "Whiteley, send for my shoes and
flx where needed and return them as quick
as possible. A. WHITELEY, Pittsburg
Shoe Repairing Factory, 128-130 Third ave.
Second floor. myl2-73-TT
me4mms9
AfNw.wsnsHA
Swell aim
,sra PlIaiH
tanubest
uK.mMnrf fiFsa
EllflThe KM
feriltty
YOUR TRADE AND SATISFY YOUR REQUIREMENTS!
Immense Fall Exposition
No old "hold-over" goods
seen elsewhere in this city,
and styles. -:- -:- .- -:
sSSKs?
II Ipi 551 1 ill! s& Hi
ji tr IrlZ- 1 ' TJHMrrSPf
h hi 1 ma iimimhitw 'i " mi sr- -fes- Tvrr-'
STYLISH FURNITURE
At very "unstylish' prices. You get your
money's worth every time and get the best, too.
KEECH can sell you from good to best Parlor,
Dining Room, Library, Chamber or Kitchen
Furniture at bottom prices. Years of experience
have taught us what you want. We get it in
large lots and retail it at small profit. It is
worth while to remember that we guarantee,
ABSOLUTELY, everything we sell to be just as
represented, and you are always satisfied with
what you buy of KEECH.
department must be
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IT IS LOV
At first sight when you see our magnificent stock of MERCHANT TAILOR
MADE SUITS, which were made by the best of merchant tailors. Beauti
ful Stylish Browns! Rich, Elegant Blacks! Perfect, Tasteful Olives!
Superb New Grays! Handsome, Aristocratic Neutral Shades in Tans,
Drabs, Blues, London Smokes, etc., etc. All finished in the finest of trim
mings, and all absolutely worth
DOUBLE THE AMOUNT OF
SUITS
That were made to order for $30 we sell for $10.
Thatweremadetoorderfor$30wesellibr$15.
That were made to order for $75 we sell for
$37 80.
That were made for $23 we sell lor $15.
THE OVERCOATS
THA.T TUB
MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS,
516 SMITHFIELD ST.,
Are now selling are the admiration of the best dressers. The fabrics are
commendable for quality and beauty. The workmanship is of the tailor's
highest skill. No newer designs of style are seen. The coats would com
mand the merchant tailor's original price did we ask it. But we do not.
WE ARE SELLING THEM AT ONE-HALF
THE ORIGINAL MADE-TO-ORDER PRICES.
Peruse the following prices, then see our Superb Stock, and you will appre
ciate what we are doing for you :
OVERCOATS
At $ 8 00 that wero originally made for $16
At $12 50 that were originally made for $25
At $18 00 that wero originally made for $36
At $27 50 that were originally made for $55
At$ 9 00 that were originally made lor $18
At $13 50 that were originally made for $28
THE IN IS FOOLISH
Who will pay
price for
will fit and
TROUSERS
At $2 50 that were made for $ 5 CO
At $5 00 that were made for $10 00
At $7 00 that were made for $U 00
At $3 CO that were made for .$ 6 00
At $5 50 that were made for $11 CO
A perfect fit guaranteed in every instance and all the alterations
done Free of Charge.
81lliHBfeasaMjgli mi&aimmmMiMk
NEXT TO MELLONS" BA2K.
of Household Goods embraces all the newest and best styles.
all new and fresh and embracing specialties that cannot be
For Cash or Credit Keech 'is sure to please you, both in prices
by all means.
Sale of Ladies' Wraps, Cloaks and Jackets
closed out at once. Your
AT
OUR PRICES.
SUITS
That were made for $60 wo sell for $30i
That were made for $65 we sell for $33 SO.
That were made for $10 we sell for $20.
That were made for $70 wo sell for $35.
That were made for $S0 wo sell for UO.
OVERCOATS
At $22 50 that were originally made for $45
At $32 50 that were originally made for $65
At $10 00 that were originally made for $20
At $16 50 that were originally made for $33
At $26 00 that were originally made for $50
At $35 to that were originally made for $70
a tailor a big
FDR HALF THE MOHEY
Trousers when we
please him
TROUSERS
At $8 00 that were made for $16 00
At $1 00 that were made for $ 8 00
At $6 00 that were made for $12 00
At $9 00 that were made for $18 00
OPPOSITE CITY TTAT.T..
OCll-TTSU
As KEECH is
SOLE AGENT
for this vicinity,
you must call at
the Big Perm
Avenue Stores to
see it. It's a com
plete BEDROOM
SUITE, and very
compact and
easy to operate.
All Finishes, Styles
and Prices.
CURTAINS, QUEENSWARE. -
Some rare bargains in Lace Curtains this week.
The stock is so large and varied that we're suro
to please you. Examine these by artificial light
in our "Dark Room," the only one in the city.
Lace Curtains run in price from i 75 up.
KEECH can satisfy every taste. Our new stock
of Queensware is the choicest ever shown in this
city.4 Dinner and Tea Sets, Chamber Sets and
everything in this line, from handsomely decor
ated, to plain, at prices that cannot be duplicated
by any house in this city. See this department
own price here.
1
. :-J?
""-.His. M4V " ' J& - Wtl