JHHHfflG WAS LEFT. Thieves Take Hollidaysbtirg and Haul Goods Avr.iv in a Wagon. MONEY AXD MERCHANDISE TAKEN. 5Tie Eolbcrs Boldly Enter the Town and Clean Out Two Stores. ITEMS OF XEWS TROH THREE STATES rSrECIAL TELFGHASt TO TIIE DI3FATCII. UOLUDATSnntc, Oct. 11. The Diamond clothing store, of which Henry Rice is the proprietor, was the scene of the most daring ami SHece'sfiil robbery that has occurred in this vicinity for years. Some time early this morning a gang of thieves drove across the Mountain from bomc place along the main line of the Pennsylvania road directly to this stnro. The thieves were in an open ivaffon and were seen by several people. About 3 o'clock they effected an entrance through a window, and the establishment was completely cleaned of its choicest pood, Mr. Itire estimating his loss at about 52.100. Overcoats and furnishing goods wre quietly packed in trunks and every ihine stowed in the waijon. There was no vdclunan on duty, and a passer-by named "William Siifllcr,' attracted by the noise, asked what was going on, and was told it -wai none of hie business The thieves then said they would kill him if ho did not leave, and this frightened the man away. After looting the Diamond" store, the thieves boldly broke into tho general iBcrrhamlise store of AVal er Lindsay, rinding the safe locked, the thieves placed a heavy charge of powder in a drill hole and blew the door off. The report aroused several people in the -vicinity, but the Loldne" of the affair proved "its success, laid the robbei-. took f.VO in money and poods from tlic Lindsay place, all of which was packed into the wagon. Then gaily climbing imo their overloaded vehicle, they waved an adieu to the town, and escaped over tiie mountains with their load of valuables ton ard Johnstown. A reward as at ouce offered of ?20O for their capture, and officers this morning started alter them in bucgies. Judging by their boldne, and the clever manner with which they went to work, the supposition is that Hollidavsburg has been visited by a Jiardy gang of city thieves. At anv rate the town ha been simply paralyzed all dav by their action? in flourishing re vol vers and frightening several good citizens into bed until their work was finished. W. C. I. V. C0NVEKTI0N. Arrangements forth Meeting of the Ladies at l'.radfbrd This Week. BKAOroan. Oct. 11. Special The annual convention of the Women's Christian Tem jwmneo t'nio a of 1'enr.sy 1 vania will meet at Bradford rrifiny, October 16, to bo in session B ve lnv. Follow ing are som t of the prom inent members expected from Allegheny coonty and vicinity: Mr. .T. 31. Porter. County President, Mrs. V. 15. Bhoades, Staf; superintendent of young women's work; Mis E. D. C. Mjlr. State Miperintendci.t of ork anions railroad cmnlovcs: Mr. Samuel Moan and Mrs. .Tudre Frtterman, ofMcrrett t'mon; Mi. M. G Worth, of tlio Kas Krnl; Mrs. J. H. .T.ilm-ton, of Verona: Mrs. B A. Unrrts,of rittvbnrg t'nion No. 2; Mrs. B. II. i:!liot,of Wilkmsbuix: Mi Marv T.issey. of McKeesrort; Mrs J. .7. tiihsoc. of the Mc Donald Union; Sir. SI. K. Cornelius, of Slun rhestcr. Mr. A. V. Itrvce. I orreeponding Swretarr: SIiss Kittie Hastings Ear Bna; Miss Utile Van I.vtin Verona Y; SIls Lizzie I-Oean, JI:iefield"V:iIlej. For tho first time in itliislorv the conven tion will include Sjhbath services, the an r.nal sermon to bo delivered bv Mrs. SI. A. Vi'oodbridco. Secretary of the World's and National W. C. T. I". The committee in charge reports that members of the conven tion will occupy the pnlpits in all tho churches on Sunday, the lath, this being the first time the annual meeting included the Sunday exercises, for whic'i the lady minis ters liavo nlcccdy been apportioned among the churches; A P2ETIY UTILE EOMANCE. Jrilm Itlng Marries thn Daughter of Ills "First Sweetheart. Paeksushcro, W. Va.. Oct. 11. S;.cial The mnrriaceof John Itinz, of Cabell county, BgedTfl,ajid Miss Slary Donnan, aged 20, of St. Albans, which lias jnst taken place, is a milonof raoio than ord'nary lotnanee. An old friend of the aged Rioom says that Rinz was at one time in love mth the mother of liis bride, but owing to his comparative pov "rtv, ho was forced to sec her wooed and wan bv her present husband. Hi remained a friend, liovrevcr, and when lus present trffie wa a babe became gi-eatly attached to her. As tho girl grew to womanhood, she was in appearance the vxart co-n:it.rpart of her another, and when Sir Kin,r, now a rich num. frouznt her hand in marriage, he found the mother a. ready hcipcr in the match. The jrroom has Inst mircha-ed a fine farm Jwarthc Ilonnan home, where he will eniov Ins Inst days in the sunlight of the smiles of liis pi city yovng ifc. Ft. Mary's Ileenolr Drying Up. r. SliBvs. O., Oct. 1L fpceiuJ. Consider : interest is being shown in the unproco deute-l and nrjstcrious loering of the water in llic great re-crvoir. Old fishermen rar the wotiactcd dry snell will not ernlain the lowering of the water, ns it is already far belon low water mark, and steadily decrcas- in. j ins iau nas ucen more notlcealilo f.inco the completion or the two wells or the I;rs Oil Company in the lake, and it is thought b some the water is being drained deiiUeratclj lroin the lake. A Defaulting Treasnrrr Rearrested. Tocagstows. Oct 11. Spm-il. A sen'a Ikm was cauod late last night hy the ar rest of Daniel Douglas, the defaulting ex Treasuror of Yonngstown ton nshli. When three indictments were returned against him he gave bail for $1000 and has sinco Itcn working a a puddle- to support his taiuily. llisarrest last night was at tho in stance of several taxpayers, who demanded that he be placed in jail pendins : motion t. have hisLMl Increased to $3,000 or $5,0C0. Douglas says it is Democratic pcrsecutioa. A Plucky Woman and a Ilurglr. YotrxasTowx, Oct 11. ISpeaaLTi Early this morning Mrs. JohnFortney while alone ai her home, her husband bcinc engaped at tlie Tule works, was awakened ana found a burglar in the room, who demanded her Turse. Beaching under tho pillow Mrs. Fo-rtiicy seemed a. levolver and opened fire tui the midnight visitor, who hastily de camped. It is supposed the thief saw her husband hni:d her a roll of bills and fol lowed her home. Tho Hermit of White's Woods. Kew Castle, Oct. 11. ISjtcrfal Two months &go a man appeared in Elder'., woods near here, and built himself a hut. Hcliv-d there quiet It- until two weeks ao when he moved to White's woods. He has plenty of money. He is about CO years old and a very readv talker: hut leluses to tell who hois. He is celled the "Hermit of White's woods,-' aiiil everybody seems to like tho stranger w ho molests 1.0 o.;e. Kulibers Make a Haul Se.tr Parltersbnrg. 1'aHKEESLiito, W. Va., Oct 11. .Sjjeefal Tiie store of 31. V. Chapm-111, of Wnyuo coonty, was entered last night nnd goods and money to the amount ot $1,000 stolen. After Itlotriug open the safd and securing feume cliange and a lare amount of stamps, the thieves stolen fine horse and carriage, in which thej oseajed. There is no clew to the robbers, though parties living in tho near viciuity are su-pec ted and watched. A 1-ong Criminal Hccortl. Scuaktos, Pa.. Oct. 11. SpcciaLl Sirs. Z'anuie Dicker was arrcotcil here last night cliarged with uniforming 100 criminal opera lions, the ottt leading to her arrest being apon Sirs. Lena Bresin, of Hyde Purk, who is now Hi thi point of death. Sirs. Bresin, nee Lulu Sluller, has made a statement of tbt case in wiiting. Jli-s. Decker is the wife ora tun or means. She made a confidant of Sit. Mullcr, telling her she had had 100 such Cases. McKcesporl's S'eir Electric Line, McKEKeroi.T, Oct. !L Special The lino o-flhe White Electric traction rojd. extend ing from this city to the lower end of Daquesne, will be put in operation Tuesday. The line will receive Its power irom tho city electric light plant. Tiio stockholders of the street line will tender tho members of the Electric Light Cotnpanv and tho Mayor and city otncials a banquet on tho evening of tho opening of tho road. THE TIE THAT BINDS. A 3IOST SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION OF TnE . M. C. A. CLOSED. Interesting Short Speeches at the Opera House In Franklin Last Evening An Indian Among tho Speakers A New Building in Prospect. FitASKLix, Pa., Oct. 1L Special Tho ser vices of tho State convention of the Young Men's Christian Association have covered the cntli o day. The afternoon meetings for men, women and boys respectively, were great occasions, but not nntil 9 o'clock this evening did the crowning evont take place, the farewell meeting at tho Opera house. The building was packed from the orchestra to the callerj- and hundreds could not get in. J. Bayard Henry, or Philadelphia, spoke first, followed bv H. C. lordv. of Sunbury. A. Y. Findlay, of Franklin, was followed by Mr. Goueh, of Scranton. George B. Shel don, of Erie, read a grcctintr from George Williams, of London, the founder of the Young Men's Christian Association, as fol low s: "From personal experience I can testify to the unspeakable Joy which is given to those who are engaged in Young Men's Christian ttork. Sly most princely memories are thoso which aro awakened b mv feeble efforts for young men, and 1 believe this to bo a com mon experience. Accept the assurances of mv prayerful and sympathetic interest. The Lord be witli vou and every officer. May the Holy Spirit ho your conscious pos session and vour abiding power, wherein is the secret of happiness and usefulness." Clarence Thunder, an Indian, who is Prcs. deut of the Indian Association at Carlisle, mndo a deep impression with his few well chosen words. S. II. Taggart said that ho had a dream that Franklin had a Young Slen's Christian Association building marked 1S93 written on its face. It is whispered that the dream will come true. Ulalf mlnuto Impressions of the conven tion were then received, after wliich C F Hurlbnrt. State Secretary, gave the year's text, 2d Chronicles, 20th chapter anu me 1am verse. Hon. Charles Miller says he expects to see tho dream of Sir. Taggart como true. Dr. Holinei closed tho remarks with an appeal that Franklin ariso and erect the building. The delegates then aroo nnd all Joining hands sang, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." A mass meeting in the inferos: of the work will be held in Oil City Monday evening and in Franklin Tuesday evening. Horse Thieves at Newark. Newark, Oct. 1L Special norse thieves aro again operating in this city. During the night a raid was made on tho barn of Mrs. Frank B. Keller, two miles north or this city, nnd a fine bay horse, buggy and new set of harness stole"n. The outfit is valued at $300. There is no clow. ENAKE ST0BIES FE0M BEADING. A Pottstown Woman Finds n Blowing Viper In Her Cupboard. Heading, Oct 11. Astonishing reports of the fall snake crop are coming in daily from divers pans along the Schuylkill Val ley. "William Bees'!', of this city, while riding horseback to Lebanon the other day encountered a big blacksnake in the middle of the road. The reptile jumped at the horse, and quick as a thought wound itself around the animal's left foreleg, causing him to rear and pitch frantically. Iteescr dismounted with difficulty, and when the snake extend ed its necic lrom the horse s leg to strike him, he gave it a sharp rap on the head, whereupo.i it loosened its coil and was promptly dispatched, Cynn Kuth, of Sinlcing Spring, removed a stone fence on Beldler's farm on Monday afternoon, and during the progress of the job killed ia all 62 copperhead snakes by nctual count, several over four feet long, which were hiding in the apertures. Isaac Hawk, of St. Peter's, in blasting a stump out of the sandstone quarry at French Creek, uncovered a populous nest of cop perheads. They showed fight, but Hawk laid about him right and left with his shovel and killed 20 of them, while as many mere escaped. The wife of Policeman Will Shingle, of Pottstown, was terrified last week to find a thick, grav-colored snake coiled tip in a cupboard in her kitchen. She was too much afraid to go near it, but when her husband came home he made short w ork of it. It was a blowing-viper, four feet long. Another viper of equal size was killed by Benjamin Grubb white walking on the hillside near Birdsboro. A live toad was in its throat, and when liberated it hopped gladly away. Battlers and blacksnakes are still plenti ful on the Blue Mountain, between Berks and Schuylkill counties, north of here. Howard Hine, of Strausstown, while gath ering herbs the 'O on Thursdjv, disturbed a rattler under a bush with his hand, but managed to kill it before it could strike him witn his fnng It was a veteran male, and wore 18 rattles. George "W. Kremer, of Summit Station, yesterday shot a black snake 7 leet lotig. William Gable killed another measuring 5 feet, 8 inches, and Henry Stubblebine another just two inches shorter. STEEL FOB AMEBICAN TIH. A Wheeling Mill Is Turning Out a Large Ooantity for the Purpose. Wheeling, Oct. 11. In the past week the Riverside Steel Works, of this city, contracted to furnish a large quantity of Bessemer steel to be used in making Amer ican tin plate. This is not the first sale of Wheeling steel for the same purpose, the growing demand already being an important item in 'the prosperity of this important local industry, and the AVhitaker Iron Company, tfie largest producer of sheet iron and sheet steel in the United States, is now examining Elans for an extensive tin plate mill, to be uilt adjoining its present works. The com pany already has an abundance of skilled workmen, who formerly worked in tin mills in Wales. A New Spiritualist Speaker. Hon. Sidney Dean, of Warren, E. L, lectured last night before the First Church of Spiritualists, at their rooms, Ka G Sixth strict The lecture room was crowded to its utmost capacity, and the speaker was listened to with close attention. During his remarks he said: "A man's spirit was not disturbed in death, but can you tell me that the mean, grasping man, or the mur derer and cut-throat, or the man or woman whose last net on earth is to make their last will and testament, and in doing so leave someone out in the cold? Can you tell me, I repeat, having shown such a scorpion-like nature, can the soul retain it under these conditions, or will the next change turn it to songs and thanksgiving?" NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. ""i&nilla Of perfect purity. Lemon -I Of great strength. Almond ZjEconomyIn their use Rose etc.7 Flavor as delicately end dsliclouslyas the fresh irulfr' Jy20-stwrs t PRIC-ft V? DELICIOUS FtaYoriij Eitraels LAWLESSNESS IK ICELAND. Americans Abuso the Hospitality or the Ijind Without Jails. Boston, Oct. 11. A sad tale of outrage and rapine comes from Iceland, where the simple-hearted natives, following the virtu ous precepts of their ancestors, know aught of jails and police. This lack of so-called civilization has been taken advantage of by sailors visiting the isle, which, disgraceful to relate, are mostly Amer ican. Some faint report of the recent goings on in Iceland have reached here, especially some of the acts brought out by the arrest of the crew recently of the schooner T. D. Winchester in these waters. A letter just received here by the fishing companies from Consular Agent H. C. Cram, begging that the companies take some ac tive measures looking to the better control of their crews while in Iceland's waters, gives the first official information of the real state of affairs there. Says he: "The situation is desperate, and, if not at once remedied, will lead to the interference of the Danish Government and result in the expulsion of Americans from the island. As it is the people have appealed to the King. During the past season, when the halibut indnstrv took a big increase, these waters have been infested by New Eng land fishing crafts, the crews of which have been of the most brutal and dis reputable character. Not only have the lives ot some of the captains been in jeop ardy, but the case of the inhabitants on the shore has been worse, as gangs of intox icated American fishermen roamed over the island insulting the people, outraging the women, stormed at night the homesof Seaceful cottagers.and, beating in their wid ows and doors.dragged the inmates from their beds and maltreated and robbed them. There are no jails and police, so the men go unpunished. The sailors have, on threats ofmurdef, compelled several captains to sail for home half loaded because the men were tired of the trip. The federal author ities will at once investigate. The ship owners blame the Seamen's Union as being the cause of tho growing lawlessness. There Was No Foul Play. A post-mortem examination was held yesterday on the body of H. T. Hatton, who was found on Wylie avenue in an un conscious condition last Thursday night, and who died without recovering conscious ness at the Homeopathic Hospital, Friday. There had been suspicions of foul play in the case, but the autopsy showed that death was the result of apoplexy. A Good Suggestion. If you have valuables keep them where thev will be safe. The safe deposit vaults of the Farmers' Deposit National Bank, Co Fourth avenue, offer you security, strong vaults, perfect ventilation, good light, spa cious coupon rooms, separate apartments for women. Boxes rented at S5 and up ward. WP II. & II. Large size comforts, handsome fine satine coverings on both sides, SI 50 to-day. Bonos &Brrfl DIED. ACKLIN On Sunday, October 11, 1891, at 11 A. M., Mary It. Acklii.-, aged 23 years. Funeral services at Brownsville, Pa., Tcesdav, at 2 p. si. Interment in Browns ville Cemetery. ANDERSON On Saturday, October 10, K91. Ethel Dearv, daughter or Dr. E. K. and Annie E. Anderson, aged I years 8 months. Funeral services at the parents' residence, Biaddock, Pa., on Mondat, October 12, at 2 p.m. 2 CALDWELI-On Sunday. October II, 1891, at 3 a. M., Martha Vietta, daughter of Alex ander and Mary Caldwell, azed 2 years and 5 months. Funeral from parents' residence, 3K Miller street, Allegheny, this (Monday) afternooh at 3 o'clock. Friends or the family are re spectfully invited to attend. CRANE On Sunday morning, October 11, 1S91, Mary Crane, in her 73d year. Funeral from the residence of her daugh ter, Mrs. Mary Whalen, Glenwood, on Tues -day MORiriifQ, nt 9 o'clock. Services at St. Stephen's Church, Hazelwood, at 9:30 A. x. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend. St. Paul, Minn., Wheeling, W. Va., and Cumberland, Md., papers please copy. DISKIN On Sunday, October 11, 1891, at 2:30 p. m.. Willie, son of William and Hannah DIskin, aged 7 months. Funeral from the parents' residence, No. 15S0, Second avenue, Marion station, on Tuesday, the 13th inst., at 2 o'clock p. si. Friends of tho family are respectfully in vited to attend. FENEIS Athisresidence.Flowcrsavenne, nazelwood, on Saturday at 9:45 p. M., Joseph Feeis, aged 71 years. Dear husband and father thou hast left us, And thy loss we deeply feci; But 'tis God that has bereft ns Ho will all our sorrows heal. Funeral from his late residence Flowers avenue. High mass at St. Stephen's Church, on Tuesday, October 13, 1891, at 9:00 A. jr. FITZSIMMONS On Friday, October 9, 1S91, at 6:50 r. sr., Pathick J. Fitzsimmoxs, formerly of Allegheny, In his 53d year. FRITC In this city, Saturday, October 10, 1891, nt residence of his father, George Frite, Harrisox Feitc, aged 2 years 10 months and 28 days. Funeral Mosday, October 12, at 2 p. at. GILES October 10, at 11 p. M.. and S A. sr. October 11, 189L Vida May and Lacresce Dorset Giles, children of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Giles, Butler street, Mlllvalo borough, aged 2 years and C months, of diphtheria. Funeral private, Monday, October 12, at 9 a. si. Burial at Allegheny Cemetery. McKEE Of dlphtheria,on Sunday, October 11, 1891, at 10:13 r. M., at the residence of his parents, Perrysville avcune, Allegheny City, Samcel K., son of John A. and Maggie Mc Kee, in his 11th year. Interment private. FERRY At St. Paul, Minn., on Thursday, October 8, 1891, at G r. sr., Jase Perry, sis ter of the late John F. and II. Perry. Interment in Allegheny Cemetery, Mon day, October 12, on arrival of 1:S0 train at P. 6 L. E. depot. POUTER On Sunday, October 11, 3891, at 1053a. m., Lucile, inlant danghterorWilliam and Bertie Porter, aged 3 years and 5 months. Services atresidence, UIS Liberty avenue, Moxday, October 12, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Braddock. WILSON On Saturday, October 10, 1891, at 12:45 p. St., .Tames Wilson, aged 76, at his resi dence, 33 Mulberry street, Allegheny. Funeral on Monday at 2p. sr. (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lira.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, list Penn avenue. Telephone connection. mvl3-M-Mwrsu FLORAL EMBLEMS. OrxniDS AND ROSES OF BARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, ClOSMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 429. de9-92-siWT FLOWERS, DECORATIONS. CHOICE FRESH FLOWERS. ARTISTIC EXECUTION OF WORK. SATISFACTORY PRICES. JOHN R. AND A. MURDOCH, Tel. 239. WW Smitbfield street seli-siwF -pEFBESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1301. ASSETS ... $9,071,696 S3. INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES. M Fomth avenue. Jyl9-101-D rijfSr Corner Wood street and Fifth avenue PITTSBURG, PA. se27-219 amssmsrmissewmm! NEW APTEBTTHKIttKNTg. C. A, VERNER, .. i. .0w .Look JT ny hcXHoK. It's called Verner's Wear-Well-It's something new in Pittsburg. It's made with a welt. It's 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. II. Iron Kings. J Fifth Av.& Market St OC7-MWP If you Buy -Hats for Children and Misses this will interest YOU, SATURDAYTHIS WEEK, OCTOBER 10, We will exhibit in our Millinery Rooms the LATEST AUTUMN STYLES OF TRIMMED HATS For Small Children, Misses And Young Ladies' Wear. This Opening is certainlj in the interest of those we are most anxious to please, and we 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 WO nni- .- Leaves a Scllcato and Lasting Odor After Urine, M unable to procure ShasdonBehs Soap semj ZSclnBtampBaoilrecolvoacaioby' return mall. JAS. S.KIRK & CO., Chicago. SPECIAL. Shacdon B?lls TTalte (tho pop ularSodoty Walts) sent FREE to anyone send ing us three wrappers of Soandon Bells Soap. Send 10c in stamps for sample bottle SAandon Beilt Perfume. CARPETS. BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, VELVETS, INGRAINS. The finest selection ever submitted. The designs arc choice and the rjrices the lowest ever quoted on same quality. Remember that we lead this market with our low fig ures. "Ve will name the lowest prices in every case. Don't fail to sec us. ArMr, MwMiw k Co, 68 and 70 OHIO ST., Allegheny, Pa. oc5-MThs STEA1 CARPET ELEliiG Only 3 Cents per yard ! Moquettes and Wiltons, 5 cts ! viisroEisrT &a SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. Telephone 5031. oc5-xw tfkrrriZ ABTIST AND PHOTOGEAPHEB, 10 SIXTH STREET. Cabinets, $2 to H per doze; petltes, Jl per dozea. Telephono 1731. anS-73-itwraa nr-iri'f-r'-' '' A Uw -A Kaftan Mm amu. iii-L.j.jw.mjii,'Bpr?BTBjn in,,!.,,)! i jjifiniiii i n it t m '" "' " "" L! hi II fitw'i ,i'.l-.ftn . . . -- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.- 100 DOZENS SILK ESTCTIAL HA2TDKEROHIEFS, EXTRA GOOD VALUE, AT 50c. FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 596 and 508 Market St. ocl'2 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 Hats, Tress & Co.'s English Hats, Cooksey's English Hats, And all of the celebrated Americ an makes from $2.00 Up. paulsoFbros., Hatters and Furriers, 441 Wood Street. au26-Mwy vgpp' No Lady should be without a FUR CAPE. On Monday, Tuesday and. Wednesdav of this week we will have a special sale of j"nr Capes. We Invite all to come, and wo will ny. right here you will not bo disappointed. We will (five yon your choice of 100 line Fur Capes at $10 to $15 that formerly sold and are worth to-day more than double the price we ask you. You must not miss this oppor tunity. You know wo never advertise one thin? and do another. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading natters and Furriers, Corner Wood Street and Fifth Ava. ocll SHE SUFFERED 13 YEARS. Br. Grubbs and associate physicians of tho Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute, 323 Penn avenue, give special attention to diseases of women. Mrs. Tboinas Hatton, Putnam, Allegheny county. Pa., suffered for IS years, as few women have. She had pain in al most every part of her body, especially sharp and cutting across the lower partof her body nnd in the small of her back. It wns aln'ays worse when much on ber feet. She felt tired all tho time, hnd no ambition, dark circles around her eyes, sal low skin, anil many other symptoms. ane empiovea 10 01 'the best nhvsicians shecouldflndbetwecn licioandthe InrWest. Still she grew worse, her pain more severe, so that for three months her mind was un- uaiuncea. anu lor a long time was confined in bed. Sho became very weak and emaci ated, only weighing about 100 pounds. So one expected her to live, much less get cured. After three months' treatment from the physicians of the Catarrh and Dvspepsia Institute sho became entirely cured. She says: "My case was worso than has been described. It is two years since I be came cured and no trace of the disease has since nppeared. I am glad to testify to my Sermanent cure. Mrs. Thomas IIattox." t. Grubbs and associates treat successfully catarrh, dyspepsia and diseases of women. Icrms for treatment nnd medicine five dol lars a month nnd upward, t, MLATJON' w- CONSULTATION FREE.. Office hours, 10 a. m. to i r. jr., nnd 6 to 8 p. M.; Sundays, I to 4 p. sr. Patients treated successfully at home or by corres pondeace. Send two 2-cent stamps for ques tion blank, and address all letters to the CATARRH Hi DYSPEPSIA INSTITUTE, 323 Penn Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. se23-90-5twr PATENTS O. O. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents,, 131 Fifth ave., abovo Smlthfleld, next Leacier. ofllce. AoUclay. Established SO years, se 21 Plft'K r- I I .1 I I il tiff C-YSBt ifflsi x NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. B. WHERE WILL IT PAY TO GO? HERE! WHERE WE OPEN TO DAY the latest, largest and choicest collection of IlllfllllllK igs SHOWN THIS SEASON, And where you save money on your purchases; most people are interested in that; you can demonstrate these facts for yourself so plainly and forcibly in 52 departments (upstairs and down) in these stores that we are quite willing to abide by your decision. Chevrons, Camel's Hair, Widewale Diagonals, Cote Cheval, Cote Relief, Coteline Crepe Bedfords, Bedford Cords, Tweeds, Cheviots, Broadcloths, English and Scotch Suitings; an opportunity; thousands of pieces for selection, from good, serviceable 50 - inch Dress Goods at 25 CENTS To the elegant Paris Suitings and Novelties; individual pat terns, 6 and 7 yards, no two alike, $1 to $3.75 a yard. 56-INCH (note the width) Australian Wool Cloth-Faced Suitings, 5 to 6 yards make a suit stripes and checks, NEW TWEEDS and Home spun Widewale Diagonals, all wool Suitings, not a thread of cotton, stylish and desirable, 36-inch, A large center counter in Dress Goods and Silk Room to-day has 50 pieces, over two thousand yards, double-width 38-inch Black and Gray Striped fine Imported MOHAIRS 25a No further rerrlarks, except that fine imported 50c Mohairs like these at 25c will make a lively distribution for House Dresses, Business Dresses, School Dresses, eta n One for Ladies, one for Misses and Children's Garments al most an EXPOSITION within ' themselves. The phenomenal and continuous growth of our Cloak business is simply won derful; there's good reason for it; always the choicest, newest and best; and the PRICES are whathave,andare,producingthe results. If there is one there are ten thousand garments here for selection from a Child's Reefer at $1.25, and all wool, too, to the genuine Alaska Seal Garments at $275 each. The great stronghold is the elegant and handsome Jackets and Capes at $5, $7.50, $10 to $25. HrWili you see about it before you buy ? BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. OCU & NT . NT . TWO CLOAK ROOMS 'C NEW ABTEKTISEMEN TS. SMALL FIGURES ! ulTLii rflu di Face to face our bargains in Shoes will do their own talking. The figures we quote ro-day will, when compared with the goods, speak for them selves. Ladies' best quality I Kid, button, opera and common sense toe, $1.25. Ladies' superior quality grain leather, button, $1.25. Ladies' extra quality spring heel, button, $1.24. Ladies' fine glazed Don gola, button, opera and com mon sense toe, $1.48. Ladies' 'cloth top, patent leather tipped, button, $1.75. Ladies' glazed dongola and pebble goat, spring heel, button, $1.75. Ladies' cloth top, patent leather tipped, spring heel, button, $1.98. Men's extra quality work ing shoe, $1. We shall for the last five days of this week offer special price inducements in all the other departments of the house. This is done for the special benefit of those who will come in to see the Exposition before it closes. GUSKY'S 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. "Twelve little "Brownies, Working for Laird, who 2.18a PaipJ2.18 Only EVERY PAIR WORTH FOUR DOLLARS 5 All Perfect and Warranted. Ladies' elegant Dongola Kid Button Boots; also, fine cloth tops and patent leather, finely made, silk stitched. Silk or kid top facings. Silk worked button holes, reinforced. Common Sense, Opera, New York or Philadelphia lasts. Patent leather tips or plain toes. Light, flexible and heavy soles. Very latest styles. Perfect fitting, all sizes and all widths. If you think of buying a pair or more this week or later, at any price from $2 to $5 a pair, look at this lot first. They are truly a bargain every pair and cannot be duplicated at the price. Remember, $2.18 a Pair, They're Well Worth $4 a Pair. Gents' fine Wescott Calf, Lace or Congress, seamless silk stitched; wide or narrow toes, tipped or plain; fine dongola kid tops; best inside trim mings and custom finish; fine light single soles for dress or special wear, and medium or heavy soles for business, professional or any service that may be required. This is the finest, most tasty and perfect lot of gents' fine shoes we have ever offered for the money. See them promptly; they will move off quickly. Remember, $2.18 a Pair. This Week Closes Them Out WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LAIRD'S SHOE STORES 406, 408 and 410 Market St. WHOLESALE STORE 515 WOOD ST! ocsall-xTb 3f -ti' Lose no time in making an in vestigation. If in the city, come; if away, write. This week and these prices have an understand Investigate. ing. Men's fine quality A Calf tipped lace, $1.25. Men's fine B Calf dress shoe, lace and congress, tipped and plain toe, $1.45. Men's boots, best quality tapped sole, 2.50. Men's long-legged grain boots, tapped sole, $3. Men's fine Calf dress boot $2.50. Men's best quality Calf shoe, button, Jace and con gress, all styles toes, $2.50. Men's best grain leather, Creedmore, $1.75. Misses' best grain leather school shoes, heel and spring heel, $1. " faithful and tme, sells a good shoe. " Gill. BARGAINS "I 433 Wood St. BOTH STORES J Entire New Stock. "X .2 -' f! - o4 .y .1 i 4 :3 '1 '4 .m
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