illMHi9HHVFlKHHFHilllHHPF,
"MmsXSKeSBmKKtBk- IHHHIK '3IMHHIIHHHV9HHHMRMHffiSKRHr!iffiP!9ffiKr ?
'jt" -VSflFSPfKV
ga5,,,"KKwi p, . 'z yf :sw5t tTr ' : " "ff1 Vf-A.
,
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER ' 2i; 1891.'
fy.assjPli ki MIH u il'" ''wHk THSFMKp w," f wjT SirTp
.' j.Wl i is nsiRaniHBF 'ii'w trmi i wi" i w1 u i i ' i m n i --i"--.'. i
' i "Sjp
' - . . 5
THE COUNCIL ENDED.
After a FortnisM of Discussion the
Methodist Ecumenical
PASSES IXTO HISTORY AT LAST.
Ihc Matter of Time and Tlace of the Xext
Meeting Undecided.
FCTUKE METHODISM IS FORECASTED
Washington, Oct 20. This was the
! daj of the Methodist Ecumenical Coun
cil. The Buinc-s Committee reported a
resolution locking to the appointment of a
deputation, representative of the confer
ence, to visit the Tan-Presbyterian Council
to be held at Toronto next year.
The committee also reported amendments
to the resolution presented vesterday, rela
tive to the creation of an Executive Com
mission to mak the necessary arrangements
for the next Ecumenical Conference. The
eflect of those amendments was to leave the
tclection of the commission to the various
conferences, the Uusiness Committee to tin
denake the conduct of the business of the
Ecumenical Conference until the commis
sioners are appointed. ,The reports were
adopted without division.
The topic of the day was "The Outlook."
The first essay was on the subject of "The
Christian liesources of the Old World," by
Kev. I). Simon, of the Wesleyan Methodist
Church, Kent.
COOU OUTSIDE Or' THE CIIUKCIt.
After dealing with the work of the Salva
tion Army, the speaker closed his- paper by
referring to the influences outside of- the
church which ere telling against evil and
which were reallv on the side of Christ.
He said- "On our side o! liie light is every
intellectual, moral and social force that
scatters the doom of ignorance, that ad
vances puriM and sobriety, that secures
the true rights of me.i. As Christians we
Mclcora? the assistance of everyone who
aim a blow at evil and shields that which
ip foi!
"After all, our confidence chiefly rests in
Hie men and omen who confess Christ as
their master and who beliee that His Gos
lel is the true remetiv for the sins and
t-orrows of the world And when our fears
le loud we remember the words of John
"Wesley, to be treasured and repeated by
his children throughout the world, 'The
best of all i God with us. "
llev. Dr. "Watts, of Loudon, said: "Our
financial resource are auementing; greatly,
et a Christian millionaire should be an
impossibility. Our intellectual resources
are mult it lying marvellously. Old bar
riers are being broken down. Commerce
and science a"e co-mingling among the peo
ple. The lands of the Greek and Latin
churches are profoundly stirred by our
modern thought and life, and the old super
fctitions are pissjng away."
KEI.IOION- IK THE SEW WOULD.
Chancellor Edward Mays, of the Method
ist Episcopal Church South, of Oxford,
Miss., spoke of the Christian resources of
the New World. "Let agnostics and a'he
its sneer as they would; let pessism wear
its gloomv front as it would, yet the glori
ous fact remained, and the hard, cold logic
of statistics demonstrated it to be a fact
that God's truth is marching on."
Kev. J. A. M. Chapman, of the Method
ist Episcopal Church of Philadelphia, said
that the facility with which this country
could and did assimilate 500.000 emigrants
yearly was marvelous, and we would hardly
lie conscious of it were it not for the pro
fessional agitators, anarchists, hopeless
criminals and paupers that constitute too
large a fraction of the tide. The public
school was the bulwark of our liberties.
Kev. Dr. W. A'. Tudor, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. Kichmond, quoted
the late Dr. Curry as saying that the great
est need of the church to-day w as that the
pockets of the church should be emptied in
the service of the church missions. He
would so a step further and sav that the
rich and the poor alike should dedicate
themselves aud their possessions to the
service of God.
DOVJT OK THE EVOI.mOK IIYTOTUESIS.
Bishop Keener, Methodist Episcopal
Church South, had, he said, been much dis
turbed at the spirit of higher criticism
thown particularly by the British Wesley
ans. The Bishop adjured the brethren to
take the pioblcm of evolution home with
them. Get down and look at it. There
was noting in the Darwinian theory if you
took the time out of it. The greatest thing
about Mr. Wesley was that he knew what
to get rid of. Applause.
"He admired greatly his English friends
now in the conference, but he had a word of
advice for them: 'Go home, get rid of this
doctrine of evolution that ptits a bomb at
the bottom of the Pentateuch and Moses
that will blow you up if von don't get rid
of it. If you can't get rid of the doctrine,
get rid of the men and the institutions that
teach it, no matter how dear they are to
you. They will blow you up if you don't.'
"I must confess this is the first great
fissure in the Methodist faith. There have
heen schisms, but this is the first fissure.
This is not speculation. Knock the time
out of Darwinism and there is nothing left
of it"
Bishop John F. Hurst, of Washington,
called the council to order this afternoon for
the last of the 27 sessions. The Business
Committee presented the following rasolu
tion, which was adopted:
THE KOMAN KIEHAKCIIY DISTRUSTED.
That this Conference vtews with deep con
cern tire subtle and persistent efforts ot the
llonnn hierarchy to make its power felt out
side Its own proper sphere in many lands, to
the detriment and danger of tin: civil and ro
ligious liberties of the people. Tlie Confer
ence recognizes with satisfaction the fact
that the Koman Catholic laitv have In
notable instances had the courage and wis
dom to withstand the unwarrantable pre
tensions ot the ecclesiastical superiors, xiio
Conference fuitlicr disclaims nnj intention
tot-celc for itself or the churches it repre
sents a single piivilepre winch it would not
leadilv concede to all others; but it feels
bound to remind the members of theu
churches of the sacred rights and pri Urges
the enjoj. won for them by the sacrifice
and fidelity of their forefather, and to c-.ill
on ilium to unite with the members ol other
l'rotestnut churches in maintaining their
Hi-eat inheritance of freedom, and handing
down the same intact into the succeeding
generations.
The topic of the day "The Outlook," was
ngain taken up. The last essay of the Con
ference was read bv Kev. Dr. J. M. Iluck-b-y,
editor of the New York V!iritiau Atlro
raic Hi-, special subject was ''The Church
ol the Future." lie said in part:
THE CHURCH AS IT IS.
"The future of the Church must be elu
cidated by an an analysis of what it is,
with a proper allowance for what maybe
called the cataclysmic interference of "Di
vine Providence. This requires us to esti
mate the direction and force of the causes
now at work. Of evil portents are noticed
the fact that business honesty is not main
tained as it should be anionc among Chris
tians; self-denial receives comparatively
little attention: extravagance is noticeable
in most Christian denominations in modes
of living and entertainments; the Church,
with here and there an exception, has re
linquished the Sabbath in large part for the
world: the power of discipline seems to
have been almost abdicated; less importance
seems to be attached to secret prayer and
family worship, and the relation of chil
dren to the Church has undergone a great
change. The Church threatens to become
avast system of wheels within wheels,
with the minds of the people so centered
upon the numerous little wheels as to for
jret to seek for the power which moves the
great wheel. But this is only one side of
the shield, and there are numerous tenden
cies of a hopeful character.
Concerning the immediate future, it
would seem that the church has entered
upon a period of outward prosperity, ac
companied by the overthrow of false re
ligions. The rise of new denominations
seeking after spiritual piety may be ex
pected. Jfo union of Protestantism and
.Romanism is possible.
XO TEAK FOR THE FUTURE.
"Turning from the immediate to the ul
timate future ot the church, "we may at once
dissmiss all fear. The ultimate church will
enforce no theory of inspiration. The
church will then have a simple, yet compre
hensive, creed, revealing the essentials of
salvation. The rules of the ultimate church
will be few. The mania for making new
laws for God's people upon points upon
which inspiration has not spoken, will give
place to the Christian liberty exhibited by
St James nnd endorsed and illustrated by
St. Paul. Caste and cant will disappear.
Christian living will be midway between
asceticism ar.d luxury.
"Stratagems and appeals to carnal motives
to raise money will no longer be needed.
Knowledge will not be found without zeal,
or real without knowledge; discipline will
be helpful to the penitent, but not to the
incorrisible truant. Science and religion
will walk hand in hand, though till the last
there may be irreligious scientists and some
Christian's so ignorant or timid as to fear
that the increase in knowledge in the sphere
of nature necessarily implies the destruc
tion of faith in the realm of knowledge."
Kev. W. J. Daw sen, of the M. E. Church,
England, said that the church of the future
must essentially be the church of the past
The fundamentals could not be altered. The
first note of the church of the future would
be simplification.
THE SOCIALISM OF CHRIST.
Demccracy in the state meant democracy
in the church, and the most democratic
church would win. Autocracy in the church
was doomed. The trend of politics was
toward social reconstruction. The toilers
were justly discontented. Christians were
follow ers "of a divine Socialist. If men
could not get the socialism of Jesus they
would get the socialism of the deviL The
socialism of Jesus did not make us all equal;
it made us all brothers.
The church should not ignore evolution.
The church which is willfully blind is not
the church of the future. How little is the
degree of separation between the Metho
dists and Baptists, and the Presbyterians
and the other Protestant churches, and how
much better it would be were thev all in
one fold. Applause. With Dr. Buckley
he differed on one point. How much was
there in common between the Protestant
and Catholic Churches? The Koman Cath
olic is nearer to the Methodist than is the
Unitarian. Was it too wild a dream that
the Church of Home might yet be purified
from corruption.'
F. W. Bourne, ot the Bible Christian
Church, London, said: "The present trend
of thought is in the direction of a chnrch
whose main features w ould be a fearless
love of trutn. a nobler catholicityof spirit,
a w ider and more practical sympathy and a
bolder and more aggressive evangelism.
CREED NOT A SUPERFLUITY.
'Creeds had been unduly deprecated.
Persons who loudly asserted" that 'love is
the fulfilling of the law,' and that everyone
that loveth is born of God and knoweth
God, often forget that God is light as much
as love, and he that is holy or true is as
truly born of God as he that loveth. Forms
w ere evanescent, principles only immutable,
and therefore every development of the
church in the present day should approxi
mate toward the church of the apostolic
times."
At the conclusion of this, the last address,
Dr. Stephenson, by request of the Business
Committee, voiced the thanks of the Con
ference in various directions, through a
resolution he presented. In moving the
resolution Dr. Stephenson said he preferred
to treat it in the old-fashioned way of con
sidering it by sections. Keferring to the
hospitalitv shown the foreign delegates, he
said that it had been so generous in measure
as to make some of them wish to stay here.
He said that the colored churches had given
them the best music and as hearty a wel
come as was to be found elsewhere.
He referred to the President's visit to the
conference, and said that he had done
honor to the conference and to himself and
had set a noble example to the heads of
every great community in the world.
AN ADJOURNMENT SINE DIE.
Dr. Stephenson drew a touching picture
of the meeting in this country 100 years
ago of Coke and Asbury making the " first
formal communication after the War of
Independence and sealing the lasting kin
ship between the Methodism of the Xew
World and the Old, and also sealing the
perpetuity of the peace and good will
between England and America. Ap
plause The resolutions were unanimously adop
ted by the entire audience rising and ap
plauding. Bishop Hurst, of Washington,
responded. The second Ecumenical Con
ference, after half an hour fpent in prayer,
adjourned sine die.
Hntclilson's Cancer Hospital.
Over 50 patients treated and cancers re
mocd during the past month. A remedy
that cfiects. a permanent cure in from seven
to ten days. Why sutler from cancer when
thousands have been cured and are read3 to
testify to the merits of this wonderful
remedy? Patients not taken at the hospital
unless a cure is guaranteed. Hutchison's
remedy has been successfully used for more
than SO vears. For terms, etc:, address
Hutchison's Cancer Hospital, Sewiekley,
Allegheny county. Pi WFjsSu"
TnE "gaslight opening" of evening
millinery to-day. A novel exhibition. All
interested are invited.
Jos. Horne&Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Isame. Residence.
John W. Armcs McKcespcrt
ISliMe F. Coates Allegheny
JSprliiRPr II. Hisley Pitt-bur
) IfenraM.Sntch Plttsbnrj?
5 llarner JlcTanmey Pittsburg
i .Bridget F-atliersou Pittsburg
I George Schafer Pittsburg
I Louisa Kremincl Resenc township
I Szyman Matusrali Pittsburg
( Itronlslaraa zarzynska Pittsburg
Charles J. OUen PltUhurg
Hose s. DcltrlcL Pittsburg
5 George C. .lobnscn Pittsburg
I J.ucy Ann Mllers Pittsburg
.Martin M. O'Toole Pittsburg
Annie A. Cuniilughaui Pittsburg
.lames T. Noah Pittsburg
1 ICarhcl Davles Pittsburg
J William S. Smllh Pittsburg
(Maggie A. Maxwell Plttsbuig
5 Joseph lliirus Pittsburg
(Mary Riley Pltlsburjr
5 II. Rush Woods MeKeeMwrt
( Relieeea R. l-)eckmau .....Fittstwirg
5 William Lealir Allegheny
(Mary A. Mah'nert Allegheny
S UiUiani Nan'erski Pittsburg
X Aueuste Itogomauu Pittsburg
llleurrllell Pittsburg
I M. Atlaliue Rogersoa.... .Halduln towjiship
j Thomas Grant Plttaburg
Mary Collins PittsDurg
5 .lames II. Johnston Ohio township
1 Manila s. Christian Allegheny
1 Thomas Jtellly Allegheny
(Marytoocrds '. Allegheny
Extract!
y DELICIOUS
EaYoriM
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
"Vianllla 2 Of perfect purity.
Umon -I Of great strength.
Almond I EconomyIntheirusa
Rose etcyj Flavor as delicately
and dellciouslyasj the fresh irufe"'
JyiO-atwra
t Milton Binder.. ..'. Pittsburg
I Mary Brenner Pittsburg
J SHmuel Hound .....Knoxrllle borough
I Winllred Davis Knoxvllle borough
( Frank. Ifcesc .'. Pittsburg
Marv Geiss Pittsburg
5 N'el-on K. hcott Pittsburg
I Krallne Schneider Krglcy Kuu
j Charles C. Brown !...CrafJoii
( Jennie Frreman bouth Fayette township
J.taeobstrelt Allegheny
I Kosalie Bnccliil Allegheny
(Joseph AVelbury Allegheny
I Agnes Bjrne Allegheny
(James AVotts Homestead
1 Annie Patterson Homestead
DIED.
BAUERSM1TU On Monday morning. Oc
tober 19, at the residence of her son, William
Banersmith, Xo. 171 Forty-fourth street, Sc
8ASSA Maria Baueesmith, In her 83th year.
Funeral services at St. Paul's Boformed
Church, Forty-fourth street, on Wednesday,
October21,at2:30r. m. 2
BKLL Thursday morning, October 15.
1S31, at the residence of her parents, G334
Stewart street, Chicago, after an illness of 41
hours, or malisnant scarlet fever, Hele-,
beloved daughter of Thomas S. and Augusta
Xoble Bell, aged 5 years 3 months and 7
days.
"fSharpsburir (Pa.) papers pleaso copy.
BOCK At tho parents' residence, 507S
Center avenue. F.ast End. onTuesday, Octo
ber 20,1891, at 7:15 p. m., Josei-h F., twin son
of II. J. and Ann Bock, aged 9 months.
Xotice of funeral hereafter.
BOWT.EII At tho Home for Aged Men at
AVilkinsliunr on Tnesdav, October 20, 1891. at
3P.il, Samcei, W. BoWT-EIt, in his 76th year.
Funeral services will be held at tho Homo
on Thursday, October 22, at 2:30 o'clock. In
terment private.
CAMPBKLL On Sunday, October 18, 1891,
at 2-20 r. M., I.ii.i.ie A., wife or W. S. Camp
bell, m her 43d year.
GBAY Infant daughter of Matthew and
Lizzie Gray, aged 2 years and 11 months.
Funeral from the tcsidenco of her parents,
3419 Ligonier street, on TiinRSDiv, October
22, at 10 A. v. 2
GKEEK On Tuesday, October 20, 1891, at 7
r. m.. Adhew 1.. son of 1. and B. Green, in
the 5th year of his age.
Funeral from the parents' residence. Cedar
street, Sixteenth -ward, Bloomfleld, on
Thursday, at 2 r. r. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
HEDEMAX On Tuesday, October20, 1891,
at 3 a. m., Jons . I., husband of Mrs. Maggie
Hedcman and son of William and Lena
Iledemau, aged 25 years.
Funeral from his late residence, 119 Chest
nut street, Allegheny, on Thursday, October
22, at S.30 a. m. There will be requiem mass
at St. Mary's Church, Allegheny, at 9 a.m.
Friends of tho family are respectfully In
vited to attend.
KKArs-On Tuesday, October 20, 1891, at
8 a. M., Charles, infant son of Martin and
Elizabeth Kraus, aged 2 years 4 moths and 1
day.
Funeral on AVedxesday, October 21, 1S91,
at 3 r. m., from his parents' residence, Law
rence street, Shaler township,
LAPPE On Sundav evening, October 18,
1891, at U:50 o'clock, at the residence of her
TKirents. iu7 asnincton street. Auesneny.
Julia K., eldest daughter of Charles O. and
Kate Lappe, aged 21 years and 2 months.
Funeral services on Wednesday afternoon-
at 2 o'clock. Interment private at a
later hour. 3
LAVF.LLE On October 17, Mrs. Patrick
Lavelle, in tho COtli year of her age.
LIXDSAY On Tuesday, October 20. 1891, at
6:30 r. M., of diphtheria, Anna, nged 10 years,
9 months, youngest daughter of David G.
and Agnes Lindsay.
Funeral services at the residence of her
parents, Linden avenue, Allegheny, Wednes
day, October 21, at 2 p. jr. Interment pri
vate at a later hour.
PORTER On Sunday. October 18, at 8:30
r. M., Harry II., son of Dr. J. V. and Mary E.
Porter, aged 10 years, II months and 8 days.
QUORTZ On Monday, October 19, 1891, at
10 o'clock a. m Mrs. Mary J. Quortz, at her
lesidence. Coraopolls, Pa.
Funeral from 1". & I. E. depot, Wednesday,
October 21, 1891, at 820 A. M. Interment at
St. Mary's Cemetery. 2
REESE On Slonday, October 19, 1891, at
12.43 a. m., Maria A., wife of Jacob Reese, in
her SSth year.
ROBERTSON At the residence of his son,
J. L. Robeitson, Etna, Pa., on Tuesday even
ing, October 20, 1S9L at 6 30 o'clock, William
Robertson, in the S2d j ear of his age.
Funeral service on Thursday mornixo at
10 o'clock. Burial services at United Presby
terian Church, Steubenyille, O., Thursday
afternoon at 2'30 o'clock. Train leaves
Pittsburg at 12.0J r. m. 2
WALLACE Or. Sunday, October 18, 1891,
at 9 r. m., at his residence. Snowden town
ship, H. B. Wallace, aged 71 years.
WHISTOK On Tuesday. October 20, 1891,
at 9:15 p. M., Mr. Cornelia E.. -wife of Benton
Whiston, aced 45 years and 22 daj-s.
Funeral services will bo announced at a
later date.
Altoona papers please copy. 3
WISEMAN On Tuesday, October 20. 1891,
at2:3G a. m., Catherine, daughter of Patrick
and Bridget Burk, wifo of John Wiseman,
aged 27 ycare and 7 months.
Funeral fioin the residence of her hus
band, 541C Carnegie avenue, Eighteenth
ward, on Thursday mornino at 9 o'clock.
Friends of the fnmily are respectlnlly in
vited to attend.
"l'OUJfG At his residence. 2591 Beulah
street. Twenty-seventh waid, on Monday,
October 19, 18)1, at 0.15 p. m., Louis J. Youmj,
agetl 31 ears 3 month 10 days.
Funeral from tho lesidence of his grand
father, 110 South Nineteenth street, oil
Thursday, October 22, at 2 p. M. Services at
tho Presbyterian Chuich, cor Twentieth
nnd Sarah. The following lodges are in
vited to attend: Smoky City Council 119, Jr.
O. V. A. M., and Zeno Lodge, I. O. O. F., and
the Pittsburg Police Department. 2
ANTHONY MEYER.
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Ltm.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenno.
Telephone connection tnvl3-3txwTsa
JAMES M. FULLEUTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
OrncEfi: No. 6 Seventh Street and 623J
Penn Avenue, East End.
Telephone 1153. mylO-126-wisa
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY.
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
S10SM1THFIELDST. Telephone 429.
de9-92-Mw
FLOWERS,
DECORATIONS.
CHOICE FRESH FLOWERS.
ARTISTIC EXECUTION OF WORK.
SATISFACTORY PRICES.
JOHN R. AND A. MURDOCH,
Tel. 239. DOS Sinitlifleld street.
SC12-MWP
K
EPRESENTJSD IN T1TTSBURG IN 1S0L
ARSETS ... $9071.69633.
INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Losses adiustcd and paid by WILLIAM L.
JONES, bl Fourth avenue. Jyl9-101-D
URLING BROS.,
DENTISTS"
No. 124 SIXTH ST., Cor. PENN.
Set of teeth $5 00 8nd upward
Gold fillings 1 00 anil upward
Alloy fillings 50 and upward
Gas or italized air, 50c; extracting, -25c.
Teeth inserted without a plate.
seiO-70-wsu
STEM
CARPET
Only 3 Cents per yard !
Moquettes and Wiltons, 5 cts !
&d SCOTT,
6023 PENN AVENUE, EAST END.
Telephone 5031. oc5-mwf
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
cTaTverner.
I If I
WJMEDOIT?
Good shoes are a pleasure from the
very start. Children know this, and
mothers appreciate the fact. Care
taken of the feet in infancy will surely
result in good, sound feet in old age.
Our methods of fitting the feet and
our styles are unsurpassed. Our
variety of little shoes enables baby's
feet to look well, and best of all gives
absolute comfort. For stirring chil
dren our WEAR-WELLS are just
the shoes.
"- C. A. YERNER,
Shoes. J Fifth Av.& Market St
OC19-3TWP
The Pavonia
Metal Beds.
Assortment Large.
Fall patterns now ready in all
departments.
Blik!
OClS-WSU
UNDER
THE
LIGHT,
GAS
OR
ELECTRIC,
A lady's costume at evening
receptions is not complete
without the
TO MATCH IT.
'5
Display is the richest ever
seen. The colors in Pink
Gold Silver
Bronze White Satin
White Kid-
Gray Ooze
Black Ooze
-Tan
Suede
Sandal-
Beaded Strap
-Narrow Tie and
Olive Albion are difficult to
impress in brief. They are
simply charming. Great
stress is laid in the fitting
of our Slippers. They are
perfect. Low prices pre
vail. Patience and time
gained in visiting this de
partment. 430-436 MARKET ST.,
Braddock House,
916 BRADDOCK AVENUE.
oclS-wrsu
McNAUGHER & CO.,
Contractors for
Pat-Ins Sidewalks With Cement, Brick aud
Fire Brick, Concreting Cellars.
43 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, PA.
Curbstone lurnbhed and set. aull-7t-D
p.
'A TENTS
nuMuOfthtcv. cni irimo nr PtSTrMT.
JUnil n nuntl JUUbiiun ui totwv I! I
1 I
i IK 1 II
. nil "i 1 J n f
J g T T T T T f i
R9fffi
mm
SUPPER
UK
miLRICH'S,
127 3 fWE PITTSBURG 1 j
NEW ADVEBTISEJIENTS.
B.& B.
Silver Half Dollars Would Sell
Lively at 30c.
Black Goods
DEPARTMENT
Offers what ought to sell almost as
fast. 2,000 YARDS 44-inch, Black
and White Striped, fine WOOL
SERGES,
30c.
Stylish, well-assorted styles that
were just purchased at about HALF
VALUE, 44 INCHES WIDE,
30c.
New 50-inch STORM SERGES,
or CHEVIOTTES, two shades, Navy
and Chestnut Brown,
90c.
AND
SUITINGS.
The largest and choicest collection
of the season, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.25
to 3.50 a yard.
BLACK CHEITTE JACKETS,
Lap seams, 6-inch Black Fur Rolling
Collar and facings all the way down
the front,
$6.
Fine Jackets, Fur Capes
and Mantles.
Alaska Seal Skin Coats
and Jackets.
Prices that are increasing the Cloak
Rooms business every day.
A special large
CLOAK ROOM
For Children's and Misses' garments.
Hundreds upon hundreds forselection.
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
oc21
fp&
to Bay Seal Cases.
-ON MONDAY-
-ON TUESDAY-
-ON WEDNESDAY-
Of this week we will give you some genuine
bargains in a lot of line Seal Capes, Mink
Capes, Sahle Capes, Hudson Jlarton Sable
Capes in fact, all or fine and desirable fur
capes now worn by ladies will be included in
this sale.
Seal Capes at $50, worth nearly double the
money. Miuk Capes at $50. worth $75 to $100.
Sable Capes at $75, v. ortli $125; and other fine
nnd desirable Fur Capes proportionately
low should be inducement enough. Come
on Monday if you can. It will pay j-ou well.
You will not be disappointed.
J. G. BENNETT & CO.
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
Cor. Wood St. and Firth Ave.
OClS
SEAL GARMENT PUCES.
Everybody knows that sealskin has ad
yanccd ennormousiy since last season. Not
withstanding this, we offer from a tremen
dous stock, until it is exhausted, the iollow
ing genuine bargains, all at last year's prices:
25-inch Jackets, high shoulders and Eliz
abeth collars, $150.
27-inch Jackets, high shoulders and Eliz
abeth collars, $175.
30-inch loose front Reefers, $200.
Also genuine Alaska Seal Cape, pointed
fronts and Tiigh collars, ?60 and 5"j. '
lleefing Jackets of fine Astrachan Seal or
Marten LapclS, 575.
Electric Seal Capes, $10, $12 and $15
Fine Astrachan Capes, $10, '$12 and $15.
These prices we cannot duplicate
IN
ESS
If I CM - I I I II I 11
ii' "Jt ' '
lillBrlSlfF
PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood Street.
OCip-MWT
SEW ADTBRTISEMEXTS.
We Want to Interest You In
TABLE LINENS.
Extra values in everything that we offer
you. In
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASKS:
50c per yard, 64 inches wide.
75c per yard, G8 inches wide.
$1 per yard, G8 and 72 inches wide.
?1, $1 50 and $1 75 per yard, and
Xapkins to match most of the patterns in
Table Damasks.
50c to $1 per yard for Turkey Red and
Green-figured Table Covering, a nice variety
of patterns.
EVERYBODY USES TOWELS.
"We have special bargains for yon: $1 75
and $2 per dozen. At $3 per dozen extraor
dinary values; ?4 to $18 per dozen, very
many novelties in Damask and Huck.
Beautiful Sets of TABLE CLOTHS and
KAPKLNS in hemstitched goods.
BOLSTER AND PILLOW CASES,
SHAMS AXD FULL SHEETS, beauti
fully hemstitched.
DOWN COMFORTS, 8 and 9x4 iz? s. $5
and $7 for Sateens, and $15 to $25 for Silks.
The Down in our comforts we guarantee to
be the best and cleanest that is produced.
HORNE&WARD,
41 Fifth Avenue.
OC20-D
-OF-
For Men, Women and
Children.
Ladies' All-Wool Hose from 20c
to Si a pair.
Gentlemen's All-Wool Half Hose
from 25c to 75c a pair.
Children's All-Wool Hose from 20c
to $1 a pair.
Infants' All-Wool Hose from 18c
to 50c a pair.
FLEISHMAN & CO.,
504, 506 and 508 Market St.
oc21
SEE DUB WINDOW DISPLAY
WHTKR
HOSIERY
MfWyim'w mHM
J -, ' rWFJu9
The Swallow-Tail Coat still retains its old-time popularity
as the one and only garment suitable for full dress. Many
efforts to replace it with something a little further removed from
the servants' livery have been made, but none have been suc
cessful, and it remains to-day the only style of garment tolerated
by Fashion for all occasions where full dress is required.
It is essentially an evening garment, and should not be
worn during, the day under any circumstances.
We carry a full line of them the year around' and can per
fectly fit gentlemen of all shapes and sizes.
We supply a fine West of England Broadcloth, made and ;
trimmed in a manner which no merchant tailor can excel, at
from $15 to $30.
Full Dress Pants from i to $9.
Don!t pay your tailor $50 to 60 for a Full Dress Suit
when you can procure one of equally fine material, and made
and trimmed as perfectly, from us for $30.
We also have a line of Full Dress Coats and Vests which
we hire to those who but seldom use the garment and do "not
care to incur the expense of buying one.
GUSKY'S
300 TO 400 MARKET STREET.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -
BRISTLING
-WITH-
BARGAINS!
The double-breasted
Overcoats are very
stylish. We have
them in Black Chev
iots at Si 2, Plain
Meltons and Nobby
Cheviots at $15, and
better grades" at S18
and $20. and up to
$30, all elegantly
made and trimmed.
We have a big lotof
good things in the
single-breasted styles,
heavy weigbts bet
ter values than ever.
Prices begin at $$,
but we call special
attention to our All
Wool Meltons at $11
and $12, worth fully $2 more. Our
lines at S15 and S18 are also ex
tremely attractive and should be seen.
Our Men's Suits are receiving a great
deal of attention they are the best
values in the two cities at $10, 12
and $15.
The cutest things in Children's
Suits and Overcoats will be found
right here. Prices $1 50 up.
We can also serve you to your ad
vantage in the la'test things in Hats
and Furnishings.
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AHDHATTER3L
161-163 Federal St., Allegheny.
OC17-WSSU
The Liebig COMPANY
Have for twenty-flve years been putting
up the famous product which stirred
medical circles wlien flret invented and
given to the world by the renowned
chemist, Justus von Liebig. Tbeir
EXTRACT OF BEEF
Is known around the world and has late- ,
ly been carried into "Darkest Africa" by
Stanley. It is unapproachable for puritv,
flavor and bcnetlcial effects. As- Beut
Tea, delicious and refresliinc. Indispen
sable in Improved and .Economic Cook- '
ery. 1
Gennine
fi
or
Justus
with
signature
von Liebig
se26-75-ws
i