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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH.- THUKSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1891-
A DEMAND FOR MISERS
Idle Jlen In This District Can Find
Plenty of Work Elsewhere.
MOSEY COMING OX FOR STRIKERS.
The Flan For Meetings of Employers and
Employees Takes Eoot.
MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIAL ITEMS
Only three days remain of the time al
lowed by tbe coal operators for the miners
to return to work. The first of next week
Is the time set for filling up the mines with
foreign workmen, and it begins to look ns
though the threat would be carried into ex
ecution, for it was reported at the miners'
headquarters last night that F. L. Bobbins
had taken 50 men to Willow Grove.
But the miners are not sleeping. Presi
dent Costcllo yesterday received a letter
from the Jacksonville Coal Company at Co
lumbus, which read:
Can you send ussomo miners! There is a
great demand for good men in this district,
and you have been recommended to us as
being in a position to select the best men.
AVe could probably use 100 men here, and
others could find employment near us.
President Costello said the men would be
sent immediately. "We are preparing for
a vigorous fight," said he. "If the operat
ors prefer to fill np their mines with riotous
foreigners and the community will submit
to that kind of a proceeding, it is not for us
to prevent them. Our men will
find employment elsewhere iust as
fast as they are shut out at home.
The Columbus letter is onlyoneofmanysnch
letters received in the last few days. I am
sure I have had applications for 500 men,
but we do not want to send them away un
til we are sure they cannot get work fierc."
Mr. Costello said the funds are now be
ginning to come in rapidly to aid the min
ers, and last night committees were sent out
in every direction to confer with the men
and encourage them to stand firm. Presi
dent Costello still insists that this is the
most complete strike in this district and
claims that as soon as a rise in the river
comes the fight will be easily won. The
lake trade will soon be supplied and as soon
as that is down the fight will center here.
The operators did not seem to take kindly
lo the proposition of President Itae to have
the men granted the advance so far as it re
lates to the home trade, and submit the re
mainder of the present issues in dispute to
an arbitration committee. They, on the
contrary, propose to fight for the'old agree
ment, if it takes until May 1 next, when a
new scale is to be arranged."
PE1CES OF TIK CANS.
llow They Ilavo Been Affected By the 31c
Kinley Tariff Bill.
A local tinner has been reported as say
ing that this season he sold the same kind
of tin cans at CO cents that he sold last year
at 50 cents, and still made less money on
them, because of the increased tariff on ti:1..
A reporter talked on this Subject to atmner
employed by Stevenson & Cartwright, yes
trrday. He said: "We make our cans out
of the best charcoal tin. This material is
bought now for JG o. The same grade only
cost S3 75 last year, making a difference of
M a box. A box of tin will make the bodies
for 37 dozen and 4 cans, which makes an ad
vance of about 2 cents a dozen cans.
The top and bottoms we buy already made
up, at another advance of probably 25 per
cent. This makes a total advance of about
i-i cents per dozen cans, caused bv in
creased tariff, and if any tinner can figure
out how he makes less money selling cans
a GO cents than he did last vear at 50 cents
lie uses a method I know nothing about.
"I know many of the local firms are sell
ing tin cans at CO cents. But they were
j-old last vear at the same price. I do not
believe there has been any advance on tin
cans, or any other class of tmwars because
of the increased tariff And, after all, tin
it- bought now for SI 50 to 52 a box less than
it was 30 or 40 years ago. Hut the rush for
tin cans is about over now, and the glass
factories are resuming or bay; resumed."
A representative ot the firm of McElroy
Bros, said there had been no advance on till
cans with them this car.
Grimes Sticks to the Jfewsboys.
Officer Charles Grimes, the champion of
the Newsboy's Union, had a hearing before
Chief Brown and Superintendent Weir
yesterday morning. He was accused bv
Superintendent Druitt, of the Newsboy's
Home, of raising a disturbance at that m
ttitntion. Grimes at the hearing declined
to abandon his connection with the union
and Chief Brow n asked for his resignation.
This was immediately produced as follows:
"I. Charles Grimes, respectfully resign
from the police force because of Chief Brown
raying I had no rieht to assist the newsboys
or have anything to do with union organi
zation." The Flu Taking Boot.
A conference between Master Workman
Dempey, of D. A. 3, K. of L., and the per
sons interested in the scheme for open meet
ings, as outlined exclusively in yesterday's
Dispatch, was held yesterday afternoon.
It resulted in Mr. Dempsey agreeing to
bring the matter before the district conven
tion to be held next Tuesday with the rec
ommendation that the subject be taken up
by the trade school, and, as soon as the lat
ter is in a position to do so, have meetings
called at which both employers and em
ployes will be represented."
Glass Cotters Mill Moe.
The glass cutters forrrerly employed nt
La Belle Works, near Beaver Falls, are
talking of leaving the place. Since the
first of June but four weeks of worli has
been done in their department, and at that
rate they cannot afford to remain. AVhile
the other departments of the works seem to
be in a thrifty condition, the fancy glass
trade is at a standstill, and there is little or
no encouragement for the skilled men to
stav there. There are about 40 of them,
and only two of them have purchased prop
erty in Beaver Falls.
Staying Qualities of the Strike.
The printers' strike seems to possess great
staying qualities. There were some indica
tions of a settlement yesterday, but it is im
possible to tell how soon it may come. Two
members of the strikers' committee called
on Percy F. Smith yesterday afternoon and
held a long conference with him. Neither
tide would divulge the object or result of
the conference. No new firms signed the
scale, but those who are still standing out
claim to be getting out their work in good
shape.
The largest Rod Ontpnt.
The Carnegie-Phipps rod mill nt Beaver
Falls broke the record, Tuesday night, by
turning out 324,550 pounds of rods in
one turn. The largest run that was ever
made before was run off on the rod mill at
Joliet, I1L, where the championship has
been held for a number of years. Two years
ago practical iron workers would have said
it was impossible to turn out such an
amount in one turn, but the record is cor
rect. .
An Official Tour Made.
Vice President P. H. McEvey, of the
Amalgamated Association, has just com
pleted a tour of the Sixth district At
New Philadelphia he straightened out a
little difficulty on the sheet mill but he
found everything in good shape at all the
o her mills. President Wcihe is not ex
pected home until Saturday.
Indorsed the-Prlntera' Strike.
The Machinery Trades' Council met last
night and adopted resolutions approving
the printers' strike and pledging the men
its support in every particular.
A PATHOL DBIVEB BESIGN3
To Pay Attention to the Fight
Between
Theatrical Attackes.
Oscar A. Tanner, a driver on patrol wagon
No. 1. has resigned his position. Mr. Tan
ner is a former theatrical attache, and when
the local fight sprang up between the
Knights of Labor and Federation, las?
spring, Mr. Tanner took sides with the
Federation faction and became President of
their local union.
This fight is growing o such diinensi"is
that the police officials thought Mn Tanner
could not consistently hold his position on
the force and retain his office in the union.
He was called into a conference with Super
intendent Weir, and asked to choose be
tween the organization and the city, which
he would serve. Mr. Tanner promptly de
cided to stay with the nnion.
Received Its Charter.
A charter was granted yesterday to the
Aliquippa Steel Company, of this city.
The formation of the company was noted
in The DisrATCn a few days ago. The in
corporators are B. Forst, J. S. Kaufman, J.
F. McLaughlin, James C Bussell and
James Kountz.
Postponed for Two Weeks.
The sale of the property of the Cameron
Iron and Coal Company, which was an
nounced to take place yesterday, was -postponed
by the special master, W. L. Chal
fant, until October 23.
Industrial Notes.
The work of painting the Big Beaver
bridge commenced yesterday.
Factort ijfsrECTon Baker has been mak
ing a tou-- of the factories and workshops of
the Beaver Valley.
The Beaver Falls Ice Company has rented
apart of the old paper mill property to be
used as a coal yard.
TnE Pittuburg Stone and Clay Company
has opened nr a lanre quarry on the brow of
the hill near Block House Bun.
The Ohio Valley Trades Council has in
dorsed the demands of the warehousemen
at Wheeling and tho strike is now on.
Tee Tonngstown Bridge Company's new
?lant is going up with a rush. Nearly all of
he frame for the main building is raised.
Tnx first consignment of wire and matting
was shipped yesterday from Rochester by
tho Peerless Slatting Company to Sacramen
to, Cal.
KEwrnpipe manufacturers will meet In
Cleveland to-day to consider matters per
taining to their industry. Several Pitts
burgers will be in attendance.
Work on the Redstone Coal Company's
new works, above Fayette City, is pro
gressing rapidly. The company expects
to run coal before winter comes.
The Hartman Manufacturing Company
has just shipped a carload of fencing to
Omaha. New machines are in tho course of
of construction to increase the capacity of
the plant.
FIGHTING FOR A CHURCH.
Old School Covenanters Ask the Court to
Turn Rev. O. B. Mllllgan Oat or the
Cast Bud Chnrch So That Br. George
Can Preach There.
John P. Hunter and S. Schoyer, Jr.,
attorneys for the old school side of the East
End Keformed Presbyterian Church,yester
day filed a bill in equity in Common Pleas
Court No. 1, against Bev. O. B. Milli
gan, James M. Denholm, W. J. Barnett,
William Boss, John C. Ewing, George T.
Denholm and Thomas C. Johnston.
The bill sets forth the charter granted in
1889, and asks that it be made a part of the
complaint; that prior to the granting of the
charter, the church existed under the sanc
tion of the Pittsburg Presbytery of the
Keformed Presbyterian Church of America,
and in accordance with its laws and usages
worshipping at the present location, corner
of Highland avenue and Heberton street,
acquiring title to the property and being
in subordination to the courts of the Ke
formed Presbyterian Church: The trial of
Eev.O.B.Milligan for heresy his appeal form
the Presbytery to the Synod and the dis
missal of the appeal by the Synod, and his
uniting with the United Presbyterian
Church. Further, the court is informed
that the congregation being without a
pastor, Dr. H. H. George was temporarily
appointed pastor, but that, notwithstanding
Kev. O. B. Mllligan's suspension and alli
ance with another church, aided and abetted
by the parties mentioned and others to the
complainants unknown, and whom the
court is asked to make parties as soon as
they are discovered, he still continues to
conduct religious exercises in the church,
excluding Dr. George, although demand
has been made on him to vacate.
It iB represented sixthly, that the Pres
bytery is a component part of the Keformed
Presbyterian Church, and that its appoint
ment bf Dr. George was regular, and that
he is unable to perform the duties of his an-
pointment except by creating a scandal or a'
violation of the secular laws.
The seventh charge is that defendants
have in their possession the corporate seal
of the plaintiffs, papers, records, minute
books, by-laws, etc, and refuse to surrender
them. The eighth charge is, in substance,
that the defendants have been regularly ad
mitted into the United Presbyterian
Church. The ninth, and probably the most
weighty charge, is that the action of the
defendants is in disregard of the authority
and discipline of the Pittsburg Presbytery
and Synod of the Keformed Presbyterian
Church of North America and a perversion
of the edifice.
The court is asked to grant an injunction
to restrain defendants from preventing Dr.
George's services,nnd those of his successor,
from preaching, etc; that Kev. O. B. Milli
gan be perpetually enjoined from preaching
in the church, or officiating as pastor of the
East End Keformed Presbyterian congrega
tion, until he shall have been regularly
called thereto by the authority of that
church; that defendants be restrained gener
ally from interfering, and that they surren
der seal, books, papers and documents of
the East Xnd Keformed Presbyterian
Churclu
LEFT HIS C0L0EED WIFE.
Fatrick JVeo Arrested for Deserting His
Dusky Toung Bride.
A case of meccegenatlon that is a trifle
out of the ordinary developed in Alderman
McMasters' office yesterday, when Patrick
Nee, a rather prepossessing, dashing young
white man, was arrested on a charge of de
sertion brought by his colored wife, Annie
Nee. The defendant is the same man who
some time ago sued Joseph Patterson for the
larceny of a 300 diamond pin. The case
came to trial in Criminal Court yesterday,
when Patterson was acquitted.
During the progress of the trial Kee de
nied to Attorney Stillwagon that he was
married and the colored woman being in
court was asked to stand up and Nee denied
that she was his wife. The woman then
went before Alderman McMasters and en
tered the suit above mentioned, claiming
that she is Nee's lawful wife and alleging
that she has papers to prove it. There will
be a hearing in the case later in the week.
Pullman Stock to i3o Increased.
Chicago. Oct 14. George M. Pullmari,
who controls the stock of the Pullman Pal
ace Car Company, has decided that at the
anuual meeting of the company to-morrow
the capital steck shall be increased from
523,000,000 to 530,000,000. This is the eighth
time the capital stock has been increased in
12 vears. stnrtincr in 1879 with Jfi nnn nnn
The surplus has increased until it was $16 '- I
750,000 last year- , '
THE LAST THURSDAY
Of the Great Show at the Point and
Cappa's Excellent Music
rWO MORE DAYS LEFT THIS YEAR
In Which, to Enjoy the Many Attractions
of the Exposition.
SOME OF THE PKETTY THINGS TO SEE
To-day is the final Thursday of the Expo
sition of 1891, and only two more days re
main of the great entertainment at the
Point, According to Cappa, yesterday was
Koyal Arcanum Day, and a red flag sus
pended by the hand stand announced that
fact. All good Arcanum people were
present, and it was so crowded in the evening
that a small girl said she couldn't see the
toes of her shoes for two hours. Music
suitable for to-day, which is designated
"All American" day has been arranged by
Cappa, and the leader himself will be heard
on the trombone at the evening concert.
Everybody likes to hear Cappa piay.
The souvenir art catalogues were posted
yesterday to the artists in town and the
owners of pictures now hanging in the gal
lerv. They are the same as those sold to the
public for 10 cents, except that the covers
are of morocco and very pretty.
Apropos of this it Has been funny to see
some of our out-of-town relations inspect
ing the pictures on the walls aided by copies
of last year's catalogue. Afterward they
cautiously compared their catalogue with
the new one to see if their simplicity was
not being taken advantage of. Some spec
tators facetiously retaliate by saying that it
is these same people who buy milk, eggs
and chickens in town for the use of their
summer boarders.
To return to the music, to-morrow classi
cal music will be played, while Saturday
will be devoted to "pieces" that will please
all people. Again, by request, the enter
taining descriptive selection, "Battle of
Gettysburg," was played by Cappa's band
last evening, meeting" with the same pleas
ant reception.
The Palace or Music Exhibit.
This display, located at 77 Fifth avenue,
gives to the public the most complete idea
of what belongs and what is essential in
fine musical instruments. This exhibit is
as attractive as any to be found down at the
"Point," is picturesquely arranged, and is
practical in every sense of the word. With
out entering into details regarding the
spacious wareroom, a few comments must
be made upon the remarkable pianos,
organs and xolians carried by Mel lor &
Hoene. From the moment the visitor enters
the door he is conscious of the delicious
tones of the unapproachable Hardman and
Krakauer pianos, which resound through
out the store The specialty in pianos car
ried by Mellor & Hoene is the celebrated
Hardman, which none other: equal in
tone, solidity, perfect action and
moderate prices. The Hardman pianos
have forged right ahead, and from being
simply very good reliable instruments have
become the favorites, from their undoubted
superiority. There is also a full display of
the notable pianos manufactured by Kra
kauer, Vose and Harrington; as to reed or
gans, their name is legion, and an exposi
tion is found in itself in the mat
ter of the celebrated molians. For
a complete musical banquet go to
the warerooms, 77 Fifth avenue, and
derive a real knowledge of the marvelous
numbers and makes of these instruments
always on view, and before you go to your
homes, whether in or out of town, select
the very instrument you prefer, tor "it
goes without saying" that you are bound to
be more than pleased, not only with the in
struments, but wilh the low prices and the
easy terms of payment,at Mellor & Hoene's,
77 Fifth avenue.
Hopper Bros. & Co., 307 Wpod Street,
Will dispose of the furniture, etc, at their
stand before the close of the Exposition,
thus giving a great chance to secure these
beautiful and valuable goods at about cost.
Nothing could be lovelier for holiday gifts,
nor to adorn some particular room. Mr.
Frank Hopper Will be at the exhibit in
north gallery these last three days from 10
A. M. until 10 p. H. That Hopper Bros. &
Co. are in a position to make their display
such a success comes from the fact that they
carry an immense stock of everything that
is to be used in housekeeping. You have
only to enter their mam entrance at 307
Wood street, take the elevator to the dif
ferent floors, and select everything from
the kitchen knives to the most elaborate
piece of furniture for the drawing room.
Moreover, not only Messrs. Hopper & Co.
but their courteous salesmen are qualified
to give you all information about styles,
combinations and qualities, so that the
ignorant can place themselves unreservedly
in their hands, knowing that they will ;be
directed aright. Whether you want to fit
up a whole house or any portion thereof, go
to Hopper Bros. & Co., and make your
selections from their full and complete
stock.
Fine Lamps, Fine China.
Attention should be called, now that the
time to view the exhibit is nearly passed, to
the fact that Cavitt, Pollock & Co. have a
magnificent stock of phenomenally fine
china, cut glass table ware and lamps which
they are displaying at the store, 935 Penn
avenue. This is a very choice stock; and,
while they carry all the ware needed in
plain homes, they are especially prepared
to accommodate those who desire the very
handsomest grades in these lines. Art
pottery is a specialty with the firm; there
fore vou can find the best and nicest things
suitable for wedding and holidav presents,
and it is a good time to make these selec
tions and put them aside until they are
needed. In this way you have the earliest
chance at the new and elegant fall stock,
and naturally greater variety, although
they are all the time receiving the latest
novelties at 935 Penn avenue.
Rawsthorne Bros., 'Wood Engravers,
Have a most interesting exhibit in south
gallery, where four expert engravers are al
ways Busy executing fine work. This firm
has the largest business in this section, and
it has given entire satisfaction to their
many patrons. Kawsthorne Bros, are pre
pared to do fine half-tone work and zinc
etching at short notice. They have fur
nished cnts and designs for many of our
merchants and newspaper offices, and at the
exhibit they have displayed excellent por
traits of well-known residents of Pittsburg.
They have acquired a reputation for prompt
ness in delivering work when promised and
for extremely moderate prices.
TVRAPS AND JACKETS AND FURS.
Rosenbansn & Co., 510 to SIS Market St.
This firm is showing a splendid line of
wraps and jackets for ladies and children;
also, very handsome and desirable furs and
fur trimmings. In fact, the stock offered
for the fall and winter trade seems to cover
everything included in ladies' apparel from
the dainty hosiery and underwear to the
rich wraps and imported millinery. The
2 Million Bottles filled In 1873
18 MiUlon-BotUes filled irl 189o!
Apollinaris
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS."
"More wholesome than any Aerated
Water which art can supply."
"Invalids are recommended to drink
it." The. Times, London.
SOLE EXPORTERS:
THE APOLLINARIS COMPANY, LD.,
LONDON, ENQ.
demand is so great for the goods carried by
this house that it is necessary that you
should make, your selections now if you
want a choice.
Hot-Water. Heating. '
The attention of visitors to the Exposi
tion is called to the display of McGinness,
Smith & Co., of Water street, this city.
The firm make a specialty of steam and hot
water heating, the latter being the new
mode of warming dwelling houses, it being
the most economical and latest im
proved apparatus for heating, and is now
being Introduced in some of the best resi
dences of this and other cities, and this firm
also make' a specialty of heating school
houses and public buildings by the fan sys
tem, whereby they can insure not only sat
isfactory heating, but ventilation, which
can be s'ecured in no other way. They also
have on exhibition some laundry machinery,
and anyone Interested will do well to exam
ine their display and call at their office,
where they can get full information ont,he
subject, v
Specialties in Iron Work.
All persons interested in property of any
kind should make it their business to exam
ine the specialties in heavy iron made by
Tavlor&Dean. Fire escapes, brass and iron
grill work, iron stairs, shutters and doors,
bank and vault work, railings and fencings,
are among the important and necessary arti
cles manufactured by this firm, at 201-3-5
Market street.
The Great Art Exhibit
Of Mr. B. L. H. Dabbs has probably cre
ated more of a sensation than any other in
the building. It is the perfection of art in
the taking of portraits and Bmall sized
likenesses, and people have found genuine
pleasure in discussing the merits of the dif
ferent styles. The new processes have been
particularly admired.
-
The Oil Well Supply Company's exhibit
has given unqualified pleasure and satisfac
tion to the nosts who have the annex.
Probably such an aggregation of machinery,
tools and engines for boring and drilling
were never before brought together in one
group.
For Office Furniture,
Go to the Henry Auction Company, 24 and
26 Ninth street.
It Is a Fact
That the business of the Equitable in Penn
sylvania last year was 514,573,681 nearly
as much as any other two companies com
bined. Edward A. Woods, Manager,
tts 516 Market street, Pittsburg, Pa.
Just Received,
Large lot of fine pictures, easels, desks and
fancy chairs, to be sold at once, 24 and 26
Ninth street
ESTABLISHED 1861.
Eyes Examined Free.
Artificial Eyes Inserted.
J. DIAMOND, 33&
de28-TT3u
The Favorite
Shopping
Mart of
Pittsburg
Housekeepers.
PRICES FROM ONE -
15c
Silver's Patent Egg Poachers: best in
tin and steel wire; regular price, 25c.
irif, Good Galvanized Iron and Jap
ID1" anned Coal Hods; largest size
made; regular price 40c.
5c
Stronsr, well-made Clothes or Scrub
bing Brushes; full sizejregular price
15 cents.
ORn Extra Heavy IXXX Dish Pans; 21
CJj quarts: largest size made; regular
price, 50c.
I9c
for substantial, well
made Cotfea Mills- full size:
regular price 35c
GammL . and
1 mmmm m J
wmmmmmm
r
KAUPMANNS'
AMUSEMENTS.
. ALVIN THEATER,
Charles L. Da vis Owner and Manager.
THIS WEEK ONLY,
England's Distinguished Actor,
MR. E. S. WILLARD,
Under the Management of A. M. Palmer, in
Henry Arthnr Jones' great play,
"THE MIDDLEMAN.
As originally presented at Mr. Willard's
Shaftesbury Theater, Bondon.
ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY.
No advance in prices. Securo seats at box
office early.
October 19 Itussoll's Comedians in "Tho
New City Directory." OC12-22
3-IR.A.2sr:D
OPEP.A
HOUSE.
TO-NIGHT.
Matinee Saturday.
MR. ROLAND REED
15
THE CLUB FRIEND.
ALL NEXT WEEK.
STEELE MACKAYE'S SENSATIONAL DRAMA
A STORY OF TO-DAY.
MONEY MAD.
A triumph of scenlo realism. The great
bridge scene, which has never been equaled
on an American stage. A company of excel
lent actors.
First floor, 50e, 75c, $1 00, reserved; dress
circle, 25e. 50c, 75c, reserved; gallery. 15e; ad
mission, 50c. Special Wednesday matinee
25c, SOc, reserved. oc!5 07
THEATRE
TO-NIGHT,
GEORGE W. MONROE
IN
AUNT BRIDGET'S BABY.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Oct. 19 "The Patrol." oc!2-20
DUQUESNE
Flttsburg's Trading Theater.
To-night TAR AND TARTAR.
Matinee Saturday.
Next week "HOSS AND HOSS." OC15-93
TTARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMT,
To-night Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday,
GUS HILL'S
WORLD OF NOVELTIES. OCll-36
HARRIS THEATER
Mrs. P. Harris, R. L. Britton, T. F. Dean,
Proprietors and Managers. Every afternoon
and evening, DANIEL A. KELLY, in "The
Shadow Detective." Week October 19, Go-Won-Go-Mobawk'The
Indian Mail Carrier."
OC13-96-TT3
HARRY DAVIS' FIFTH AVENUE MUSEUM-THEATER
Lipnert, THE
THREE-LEGGED man; J. IV. McAndrews,
the "Watermelon Man," and bis MIN
STRELS. 3LALL00 next week. ocl2-2
DESKS.
FIJLIXG
CABIXETS.
Office Specialty Co.,
105Thirdav.
e23-rrf
A- Of jQWrfrr-..
JHBiBii
iti eS51G
KAUP MANNS'
GOlOSBE
il HoisefnmisliiDfi Snimlr Del.
THIRD TO ONE-HALF
use; made of 1XXX
8o.
Very
Strong
Rattan
Carpet
Or
Upholstery
Beaters.
Worth 15 c.
THINK OF IT!
Handsomely bronz
ed, beautifully fin
ished hanginglamp,
with decorated
shade and chimney
complete in every
particular: regular
price, $2 25.
$13.50.
Magnificent solid
brass piano lamp; gen
uine Mexican onyx
top and French plate
mirror center piece:
fine linen shade; all
complete; regular
price 25.
I
99c.
"7n Genuine Dover g
'"Egg Beaters; H
best made; regular 1 B
I price 15c. I ExJS5-5i.
MKBh5si.grBy t$ f
ww&f8yjB' B
QQr Another lot of
ddli those handsome,
substantial Chamb er
Pails; painted in ail colors
with gold designs; worth
10 cents.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE "ALVIN"
Suit (strictly home-made) can
be obtained only at
SALLEMCO
We have it in Tan, Brown,
Olive and Gray; it is finished
like custom work. Three grades,
$15, $18 and $20.
OVERCOATS I
Light, medium and heavy
weights at $8, $10, $12 and $15.
All colors, 'all shades, all makes.
BOYS' CLOTHING
Is booming. Boys' suits or
overcoats at $2.50, $3, $4, $5
and $6.
j&f-Magic Lanterns FREE in this Dep't.
SNAXAt
Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Sts.
0C13.TTS
BISQUE QF BEEF.
A LIQUID FOOD.
Gives health and strength.
For Dyspepsia, loss of Appetite, Physical
and Mental Exhaustion and Overwork,
makes pure blood and refreshing sleep.
Tones the entire system.
An ordinary dose of a wine-glassful equal
to ounce of nutriment.
Ask druggists and take nothing but
BISQUE OF BEEF.
$1 00 a bottle or six for $5 00. ocS-43
MATH EM ATICAL INSTRUMENTS-
on evxrt DEsenrraox.
Catalogues and Price Lists on Application
WM. E. STIEREN, Optician,
se2-TTS
Hi SMITHFIELD STREET.
M. MAY, SONS & CO.
FINE DYEING AND CLEANING.
..... M stxth Avenue,
BihlMS-TUThs Pittsburg, Pa.
BELOW THOSE OF
75c
for a set of Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons, including 3 different sizos, polisher,
patent cold handle and stand; regular price, $1 25.
ETC 4
I8
lai
"Trt fornnch Baskets of
ll different kinds; very
substantial and beat; reg
ular price S5c.
Biiekets: very durable:
argc size; regular piice 35c.
tQ OC All Copper Wdsh Boilers,
P.-' 14-ounce quality; every
one guaranteed; regular price $3.25.
$1.75
Tne best and
most perfect
Steel Spline aud
lid niallf
Malleable
Iron I rame Clothes Wringer made; puro
white rubber rolls; every one warranted;
icguiai pfiuu Y2.0U.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
An 01 Proverb MU.
"Don't put off till tomorrow
what yo7i ought pit off alto
gether." (This refers to your old suit.)
Surely the near approach of cold weather
makes a change desirable.
Our Stock
New Fall Styles
Is replete with nov
elties from abroad
and tbe best the
home market af
fords. Among the
'popular fabrics are
tne Brown Cheviots
in plain or diagonal
weaves, stripes and
small effects.
Suits to Measure
FROM $20.
Trousers from $5,
Any style desired.
Order now before
the rush begina.
ieo$;
(tfcu&yr
400 SJHTHFIELD ST.
oc 15-Th
fHW
$WlN lP5fRrTAn .
We have something the public are pleased
with and tbat is
VOLTAIC DIAMONDS.
They defy experts ! Retain their luster la
wear 1 Brilliant and prismatic I Every ston
warranted. Set in Rings, Pins, Studs, Eara
drops, etc. They are patented.
B. E. AR0NS, Jeweler,
Sole Owner. - 65 Fifth Avenue.
ocU-134
FEICK BROS.,
21 SIXTH ST.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENT
ESTABLISHMENT.
Specialties: Scientific! fitting
of TRUSSES, appllanoea for
DEFORMITY and ARTIFI
CIAL LIMBS. Largest stock
of surgical instruments in
Western Pennsylvania. Largo
illustrated catalogue free to
mhlS-99-Trsau
physicians.
Largest and Only
Complete
Houseiurnishing
Store
In the City.
EXCLUSIVE STORES.
for large and
substantial'
Willow Clothes
Hampers, with cov
ers; regular prIce,$L
C- for Japanned,
'rJDC decorated Bres
nicely
ilr
Bread and
Cake Boxes, made of extra
heavy tin.
QQp Largest size extra heavy
JfDj Foot Bath Tubs: strong
ly made; nicely painted; regular
price, 75c.
f'Bi
m Pi
Pi If
' -iSil mB
SSsyS''''.
rrvpr-iH
JiB
65c
(n9fe.
PIPTH -A."V"E3STTJE
AND-
SnVCILTHIFIEX.ID SO?.
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2.-fjk V J FfV
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