THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAY OCTOBER 22, 1891. 5 MAT REPORT TO-DAY. The U. P. Synod Waiting on a Com mittee in Kev. Dr. Keid's Case. THREE BUSY SESSIONS ARE HELD. Addresses Before the Christian Missionary Societies. nOW THE GREAT WORK IS PROGRESSING At yesterday morning's session of the "Cnitcd Presbyterian Synod the case of Dr. AY". J. Keid cinie up. I)r. Rcid was tried by the Presbytery for performinc the marriaee ceremony uniting Iter. R. B. lowing uithhis deceased wife's sifter, Jliss Acnes Steven son. The Presbytery adopted resolutions more of regret than rebuke. This action was protested against bv Kevs. IF. A. Me Iean, D. S. Littell, Dr. Yonnsr, B. C. Povd and other. Thev wanted sterner methods used and appealed totbe General Assembly. The matter was brought up yesterday when Dr. Spcer, clerk of Synod, announced that the appeals had been withdrawn. This placed the matter in its original shape. The case was referred to the Com mittee on Revision of the Minutes of the Jionongahela Presbyterv. The Srnod decided to await the report to the committee belore taking any further action n the cac. It nas expected the report would be presented in the afternoon or evening, but it was not. Olitr.CT TO LICENSED HOTELS. The question of where the next meeting of Synod shall be held occupied consider ablc'time. Rev. J. D. Sands suggested Connellsville. Several members objected because hotel accommodations could not be secured there except at licensed houses. Indiana was sucgested, but Connellsville was finallv selected bv a vote of GO to 7. Rev. ,T. S. Shaw, of Rraddock, Mas chosen loderator, vacancies on committees were filled and numerous reports n ere referred to their proper places. A request fortbe transfer nr ine I'ranKioru v nurcn 10 iruwersou .tuns was received. Devotional exercises oc cupied the remainder of the morning tesion. In the afternoon the report of the Board ot Home .Missions was received, it showed. among other things, stations granted aid during the vcar, 219; Presbyteries represented. 51, stations reporting, t-'07; avcrace attendance in stations reporting, 1G.525; communicants, 12,538; net cam, l,.0.3. teacuers in sabbath schools, 1,432; schoia-s in Sabbath schools, 15, 42t; contributions to the boards, 512,701. The financial condition is shown as: Received from presbyteries, 545,745 60: from Sabbath schools, ?i77 22. from ladies' missionary societies, $172 50: from individuals, $4,- 402 52; Jrom legacies, M.bo'J 84; Irom in vestments. ?1.284 08: total receipts. $50.. 441 82; total expenditures, $G0,G38 72. The report was adopted. MISSIONS IN" FOREIGN LANDS. The statement of the Board of Foreign Missions was then received. It showed the presence of 2li missionaries in India and 24 in Egypt. The receipts from Presbyteries, individuals, bequests, societies, etc., were 5105,116 71, leaving a balance over the cxpendituies of 51,821 37. schools have multiplied until there are now 245 and 10,347 pupils in them; there are now 39 organized native churches, with R.S2S native communicants: the active work ins force numbers 58S persons. The report of the Board of Church Ex tension nas read by Dr. A. G. "Wallace. It siiowcd a great need of more money. Both of the above reports were adopted." Rev. Dr. D. AW Carson then offered the following resolution: NO ORGANS AT MEETINGS. Tlcsoived, That this Synod expects and desires that liearatter at this and subse quent meetings all the devotional exercises shall be so conducted that no violence shall be done to the conscientious convictions of anvof its members by the use of the orcan or nny other instrumental accompaniment Sn the pnils scrv ice. Rev. J. D. Sands asked if the resolution referred to all future meetings of the Synod or simplv Regions of the present one. Dr. Carson said it meant future meetings for all time to come. Dr. Sands objected to this and was about to make an argument when the Moderator read section of the church law showing that a resolution on this subject could not be discussed at the session it was offered. The resolution was laid on the table. At the evening session Rev. M. Jj. Garbin and Rev. S. V. McBride conducted the de votional service. Rev. IE. H. Hood dis cussed the subject. "Claims of the Boards of the Church WhvThevAre Xot More Fully Met." Colonel It' A. Stewart also spoke on this subject. Rev. II. L. Wilson discussed the "Titlre System," and the meet ing adjourned. TIIKEE MISSION SESSIONS. At the First Christian Church, Alle gheny, the morning session of the con tention of Foreign Christian Missionary Society was opened by Rev. F. D. Power, pastor and intimate friend cf President Garfield. The business session began at 10 o'clock and some routine matters were dis posed of, after which Rev. Mr. Meigs, chief made an address. A large audience was present in the after noon. The session was opened at 2 o'clock by a brief praise service. Rev. H. O. ISreedon, of Dcs Moines, la, pre Ernted a report on the work in Turkey, and "W. J. I.hamon read a report on the work in Japan. Both were very in teresting. The President then introduced C E. Garst, a missionary to Japan who has just returned to the United States after a stay of eight ytars in the foreign mission ary field. He made a lengthy address on the work in Janan, where there are now 300,000 Christians CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR WORK. The reports of the committee en Japan were adopted bv the contention, alter which Dr. B. B. Tyler, of Xew York, arose and in a neat tpctcli, introduced the sneaker ol the afternoon, Dr. Francis 11 Clarke, President of the United Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor. As Dr. Clark arose fie Mas greeted by vigorous applause. Half the audience arose, and each one waved a handkerchief. He gave a long talk on the objects of the society, how it has found footing in all the countries of Europe and in China. Japan, India: Australia and all the islands of the sea. To-day there are 17.500 societies, with a total membership of 1,100,000. At the close of Dr. Clarke's address, the report ot the Committee on dominations of Officers for the ensuing vear was read, as iollows: C. E. Loos, of Kentucky, Presi dent: Vice Presidents, R. T. Matthews, of Kentucky; J. C. Tvler, of Ohio; H. Mc Diaimid," C. W. Taloott and H. C. Rash, of Ohio; Recording Secretary, U. T. Kilgour.of Ohio; Treasurer. "V. S. Dickinson, of Ohio; xrresponding Secretary, J. M. Van Horn. The name ol A. M. McLean, the former secretary, was substituted for that of Mr. Van Horn, and the report was adopted. The report of the Committee on Work in China was also read and adopted. During sii years the number of missionaries has increased from 1 to 18 in five large cities and many tow ns. MONEY l'.AISED HAMDLY. It was announced that since Dr. Meigs bad asked for 55,000 at the morning session for a hospital for medical missionaries over $41,000 had been raised. The statement w as received w ith applause. The report on In-dia-duissions was then read, "Word was re ceived from Rev. G. L. "Wharton that he was just on his way back to India with two voung men, G. J. McGavran and J. H. Rambo and -wife. They arc going into the work. In the evening the contention of the General Board ol Home Missions opened. A. M. Atkinson presided. After a selection by Prof. "Wcedin, entitled "Come Unto Me," Miss Jessie Brown, of Cleveland, jis-nciate editor of the .Chruitan Muuiaiil, made an address. She spoke I on the needs of missionary work. Among other things she said that young people often look upon missions as dull "and uninteresttns. They seem to think the facts and statistics do not amount to anything, any more than the -average stufl that fills a 'blue book. They are mis taken. The best romance that was ever written is colorless and falls into utter in significance besides the matchless beauty of thought and action in this wonderful romance of mission0. CAPUCHIN M0HKS CONVENE. Hie Xeir Oflicers Selected Tor a Term or Three Tears. Yesterday was the second day of the Ca puchin Order of Priests' Convention now in session in the residence attached to St. Augustine's Church, Lawrenceville. The principal feature of the conven tion was the election qf officers. The delegates number 11, and the conven tion has not niucti interest to those outside of the church circles. The Capuchin OrJcr in this country is di vided into provinces. The one meeting here is called the Eastern. It has 2 churches in Pennsylvania. 2 in Illinois and 1 each in Michfgan, Kansas, West Virginia and Ohio. The other Province is the North western Province, which embraces Canada. This peculiar order of priests, who try to follow as closely as possible in the footsteps of the Savior, has oue lecocuized head and he is called General. The General is Father Bernard Christian. He is stationed in Rome, and it is bis duty to attend the meetings of the Provinces, which occur every three years. At these meetings a head of" the Province, four counselors to the head father and two delegates, who stand ready at anytime to visit Rome and elect a head of the order, should a vacancy occur, are elected. The officers chosen yesterday were as follows: Rev. Father Hyacinth, Head of Eastern Province; Fathers Monrica, Gregory, Felix and Boniface, Counselors, and Father Amstace and Father Fravsis delegates. The convention will con tinue in session till Friday when General Bernard Christian will go tb Canada to attend the meeting of the North western provinces. SHOT IN HEE FATHER'S AEMS. Sad Accidental Death of Gottleib Rometsli's Little Daughter. A sad case of accidental shooting, in which the life a 16 months old child was sacrificed, was reported to the Coroner yesterday from Cochran's Mills, a coal raining settlement on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 1C miles from this city and just inside the county line. She was the only child of Gcttleib Rometsh, a coal miner His nephew, Gottleib Weidle, aged 1G years, makes his home with Rometsh. On Tues day morningyoung Weidle and a companion went out hunting and on their return, Wei dle, to accommodate his companion, took charge of his rifle. Before going into the house Weidle discharged his own sun and then hum; both firearms on the wall inside. During the latter part of the day Weidle lav down on a bed in the house to take a nap, but was interrupted by Rometsh, who came in with the baby in his arms. Rometsh playfully ordered Weidle from the bed, but Weidle "refused to get up and the two men indulged in a jjood-natured scuffle. Finally "Weidle jokingly exclaimed: ".Go way, or I'll shoot you!" He reached for his gun, but unfortunately, took down the other man's rifle by mistake,, and just as he was about to turn around the rifle exploded. The ball struck the child in her father's arms in the right side, wounding her fatally, though she lived until yesterday afternoon. Coroner McDowell authorized Justice of the Peace Kautz, of Cochran's Mills, to hold an inquest last night, and the jury re turned a verdict of accidental death. A BIG JE. 0. V. A. H. MEETING. Colonel William A. Stone Slakes a Speech on Immigration. A union meeting under tho anspices of the Advisory Council of the Jr. O. U. A. M. of Western Pennsylvania was held in the hall of the Sons of Liberty Council, Sixth avenue, last night. Over 400 mem bers of the order were present, representing 75 different councils. Colonel William A. Stone made a very interesting and conservative speech on re strictive immigration. Prof. O. P. Shane, of McKeesport, also spoke on this topic President W. T. Kerr, of the Advisory Council, and A. D. Wilkin made talks on relation of the Jr. O. U. A. M. to the public schools. O. P. Cochran closed the meeting by a few well chosen words, explaining the objects of the order. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. .lolnf Tiirrek Pittsburg UCxteJIilsee Pittsburg I Charles II. Fredericks rittslmrg J Dora Folllner I'ittsburg (Joseph D. bmith Pleasant countv. AV. Va JMaryE. Kea Pittsburg James V. Anderson Patton township I .tost plilne SMensky Plum township (Daniel E. Cusot Hopewell township (Mary Pflugcr. Hopewell township I K. I.. Black "West Dei-r township ) Maria I., buecnoy Indiana township (John Powers llraddoclc Annie KoIe llraddocL. ) Herman Tipgc Allcgheny balrlneSlng Allegheny j A. B. Rhodes Rcynoldton Ella It. Crossland lteynoldton (David K. Murray Pittsburg I Mary V. McMunu Pittsburg ( John G. Stewart Allegheny lAnnje L. DougaU Ingieslde ( George K. nilton .....Collier township ) Emily Franks ColUer ton nshlp j Patrick n'Nelll Pittsburg I Nellie Maker Pittsburg (John Miller Pittsburg J Mary Foley Pittsbuig 1 George G. Dryer Pittsburg X Annie McClure Pittsburg ( Charles D. Woodstock Pittsburg i Jennie Harrison Pittsburg ( John Smith Pittsburg j Anna agner Pittsburg Henri- Reich Pitt-burg l.ulaM. Flockcr. Allcghcu John Born Reserve township AiinaMciger Ross towullilp Abraham I Pollard Pittsburg Lu-llan James -Pittsburg JOstpb J. Carter Thorndale, Tex Muiue Jl. uamcrs lunmiue JohnOnicrt McKeesport ) I.lzzie Uaussmau McKeesport I Charles V. Detorc Pittsburg ILlnnleM. Cramer Pittsburg Mrs. Wisslow's Soothine Svran for chil dren teething soitens the gums and allays pain. 23c. TTSwk ORtctHAL. No. 64. 5 O'Gloek Cake. by Nellie Campbell Bedford. Four cups flour, Two-thirds cup sugar. One egg, Two scant cups milk, One tablespoonful butter. One-half teaspoonful salt, Two teaspoonfuls Cleveland's Baking Powder. Mix, turn in two shallow pans and bake twenty minutes in a hot oven. Use only Cleveland's baiing- powder, the proportions are made for thai. There is a difference. With some baking, powders, breads and cakes are coarse grained, as if the sugar was too coarse ; with Cleveland's they are fine grained and spongy. With others, cake gets huskyandcrumbly; with Cleveland's it keeps moist and fresh. Try it, Cleveland's. mm MAKBIED. SCULLY REES At tho Shadyside Presby terian Church, Wednesday evening, October 21. 1691, by Kev. Itichard S. Holmes, D. D., Geoisoe Sheeman, Sccllv to Fi.ore:vce Lam- UEItT liKES. DIED. EOCK At the parents' residence, ,5978 Center avenue. East End, on Tuesday, Octo ber 20,1891, at 7:t3 p.m., Joseph F., twin son or II. J. and Ann Bock, a-rcd 9 months. Funeral this (Thursday) afterxoos at -o'clocV. Friends of tho family are respect fully invited to attend. BOWLER At the Ilome for Aged Men at Wilkinsbuig on Tnesdny. October 20, 1S91, at 2 r. M , SAMCtL W. Bowleb, in his Tfitli year. llRYAIt-On Wednesday, October 21. at 6:15 a. m Si'sas, widow or the late tt llllam Bryar, in her CJth year. Funeral from her late residence, Xo. 49 TaRsrart stieet, Allegheny, on 1'iuday, Octo ber 23, at 2 r. t. Interment private. 2 CllADWICK On Wednesday evening. Octobei-21. IKll.atMO. Maky, wife ol James M. Chndwick, in her 13d j ear, at her resi dence, Penn township. Notice of funeral heicafter. FIXXE1 At hor home. Mononsahela City, October 20, 1891, C. .T. FissKY. Funeral services at her late residence, on FitiDAY morniso, October 23, at 10 o'clock. Interment private In Allegheny Cemetery. ORAY Infant daughter or Matthew and Lizzie Gray, nged 2 years and 11 months. Funeral from the lesidence or her parents, 34S9Ligonicr street, on Thursday, October 22, at 10 a. M. 3 nHKFV On Tnnartflv Oetober 20. 1991. at 7 p. m.. Andrew P.. son ot 1). and B. Green, In the 5th year ot his age. IIACK On Wednesday. October 21, 1S91. at 1:15 p. M., Richard Leo Hack, aged 2 years, 8 months and 23 days. Funeral from the residence ot his step father, John V. Cratz, No. 5500 Penn avenue, East End, on Thursday, 22d Inst, at 3 p. v. HEDEMAN On Tuesday, October 20, 1891, at 5 a. M., Jons J., husband of Mrs. Haggle Hedcman and son of William and Lena Uedcman, aged 25 years. O'nEEFFE On Wednesday raornlng.Octo ber 21, 18T1, at the residence or his son-in-law, 31. Sisk, 172 Forty-sixth street, Jons O'Kej PFE.aged 84 years, formerly of Millvale bcrougb. Services at St. Mary's Church, Forty-sixth street, on Friday morsinq at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family aio respectfully in vited to attend. 2 REED In Denver. Col., W. E. Reed, of Pittsburg, in the 27th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. ROBERTSON At tho residence of his son, J. L. Robertson, Etna, Pa., on Tuesday even ing, October 20, 1891. at 6.30 o'clock, William Eobertsox, in the 92d year of his age. Funeral service on Thursday morkiko at 10 o'clock. Burial services at United Presby terian Church, Steubenvllle, O., Thursday afterxoou at 2:30 o'clock. Train leaves Pittsburg at 12:05 r. M. 2 SAILOR Christisk Campbell, Infant daughter of A. L. and Anna 31. Sailor. Funeral services from residence, Swiss valc, P. R. R., Thursday, October 22, 10:30 a.m. Interment private. STEVENS On Wednesday, October 21, 1891, at 12:30 A. M., Leith JIaroarette, daughter of W. T. and Elizabeth Stevens, ago 19 months. Funeral to-day at 2 P. M. from parents' residence, 169 Sixteenth street, Southslde. Friends of tho family are respectfully in vited to attend. THOMPSON On Wednesday, October 21, at 1 a. m., Robert, Infant son of Robert and Annie Thompson, aged 1 year and 5 months. Funeral from residence or parents, rear or 132S Penn avenno, on Thursday, October 22, 1691, at 2 o'clock. WHISTON On Tuesday, October 20, 1891, at 9.15 r. m., Mrs. Corselia E., wife of Benton Whiston, aged 45 years and 22 days. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, No. 41 East Jefleison street, Alle gheny, Thursday, October 22, at 7:30 p. m. Altoona papers please copy. WISEMAN On Tuesday, October 20, 1S9L at 2:36 a. M., Catherine, daughter of Patrick and Bridget Burk, wife of John Wiseman, aged 27 years and 7 months. YOUNG At his residence, 2501 Beulah street, Twenty-seventh yard, on Monday, .October 19, 1891, at 6 45 r. M., Louis J. Youkq, aged 31 years 3 month 10 days. Funeral from the residence of his grand father, 140 South Nineteenth street, on Thursday, October 22, at 2 p. m. Services at tho Presbyterian Church, eor Twentieth and Sarah. The following lodges arc in vited to attend: Smoky City Council 119, Jr. O. U. A. M., and Zeno Lodge, I. O. O. F., and the Pittsburg Police Department. 2 THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD! TUTT'S T tiny liver pills liave all the virtues of tho larger ones; equally effective; purely vegetable. 9 Exact size shown in this border. ttttoe WJSSTERX INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets $448,501 87 NO. 411 WOOD ST. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President le!S-33-TT3 WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary. 1 REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN130L X ASSET3 - - - $9,071,696 33. INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Looses adlusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, M Fourth avenue. jyl-101-D AT LAST IT EAIKED! AND now house cleaning must be finished before cold weather. You will no doubt find on taking down your various door, window and wall hangings, that many are too much soiled to again use. Before replenishing call and see what a beautiful stock of fresh, new style draperies we can show you. "We also clean lace curtains and rehang them for you. Send for our new Curtain Cata logue. "We make over mattresses and re upholster furniture. SHIM BROTHERS, 426 Wood St., dKnd. OCS-TTS Windows AND Doors Are Closed. They will now keep the dust out and make it possible, with very little labor, to keep the CARPET bright and clean. Perhaps you will want a new one, if so we can show you a large and very pretty assortment. CARPETS From the cheapest to the best, all at such low prices as to assure you of a profitable investment. Whether you buy or not, we al ways esteem it a favor to show our goods and quote prices. GlfflFF k STEHKUi. 305 "Wood St. Wood St. Carpet House, OC20-TT3 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IHE PEOPLE'S CARPET is TAPESTRY BRUSSELS WE to- day inaug urate a re rduction in the prices of our Tapestry Brus sels Carpets to 50c 55c 60c 75c See Show Window for Samples illustrating the qualities and new prices. JV. B: The Bargain Annex in front basement has been re plenished with a new lot of remnants and part pieces of Mo quettes, Body Brussels, Tapes try Brussels and Ingrains, large enough for small rooms and offices at 1-2 PRICE. 0. IcCltt & Co., 33 FIFTH AVE. OC20-TTS WE CLAIM That our present lines of Dry-'Goods, Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades and Wall Papersare the best offered in Western Pennsylvania at the price. We are known all around the two towns as the most economical store for the buyers. Our prices are un approachable by others from the fact that our expenses and ideas of profit are vastly different. Don't fail to see our fall stock of Dress Goods. We'll insure you a saving. An intelligent Carpet buyer makes a sure customer here. We- will show you the ad vantages if you'll call. Armor, SclnilBlier & Co., 8 and 70 OHIO ST., Allegheny, Pa. ocl3-MThs We Want to Interest You In TABLE LINENS. m Extra values in everything that we offer you. In BLEACHED TABLE DAMASKS: 50c per yard, 64 inches wide. 75c per yard, 68 inches wide. ?1 per yard, 68 and 72 inches wide. $1, 51 50 and $1 75 per yard, and fi Napkins to match most of the patterns in Table Damasks. 50c to 51 per yard for Turkey Eedand Green-figured Table Covering, a nice variety of patterns. EVERYBODY USES TOWELS. "We have special bargains for you: SI 75 and $2 per dozen. At J3 per dozen extraor dinary values; 54 to 518 per dozen, very many novelties in Damask and Huck. Beautiful Sets of TABLE CLOTHS and NAPKINS in hemstitched goods. BOLSTER AND PILLOW CASES, SHAMS AND FULL SHEETS, beauti fully hemstitched. " DOWN COMFORTS, 8 and 9x4 sizes. 55 and S7 for Sateens, and $15 to 525 for Silks. The Down in our comforts we guarantee to be the best and cleanest that is produced. HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue, oc20d ESTABLISHED 1870. BLACK GIN roll THE KIDNEYS, Is relief and sure cure-for ithfl Urinarv Orpins. Gravel rand Chronic Catarrh of tho Bladder. The Swiss Stomach Bitters are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, trade mark lilver Uomplalnt ana every species ofindigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic, tho most popular prep aration for euro of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and lung troubles. Either of the above, $1 per bottle, or 6 for $5. If your druegUt does not handle thesa goods write to WM. T. ZOEZJLEB, sole M'f 'r. yutbur& Pa. deiWfrTi . gt Ijjmrf' NEW ADVEKTISESfENTS. B. & B SPECIAL -AT- DEPARTMENT. 50 pieces fine j-Wool Black and White Stripe Serges, 44 inches wide, 30 CENTS! Soft as Cashmeres cheaper than Calico for house dresses so wide it takes very few yards to make a dress. THE CENTER DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. 100 pieces assorted 36 to 40-inch Suitings, Plaids, Cheviots, Scotch effects, etc. All at one price; all new, 45 CENTS I At one of the SILK COUNTERS All-Silk Printed Crepes Cream Grounds: 1 Lot $1.50 Goods at .. .-. . $1.00 1 Lot $2.50 Goods at $1.50 2 lots Black Cashmere Silks, superb qualities, at $1.25 AND $1.50. You've often paid $2 and $2 50 for like Silks. There are plenty of peo ple who know a rich. Black Silk when they see it and at these prices there'll be a good many extra Black Silk Dresses sold within the next day or two. Just received the choicest collec tion NEW DRESS GOODS, FINE SUITINGS, CHEVRONS AND CAMEL'S HAIR shown this season, 75c TO $3,50 A YARD. OUR TWO One for Ladies, the other for Misses and Children, are receiving by every express the LATEST, NEWEST and BEST, and thousands are here for selection. We are willing, and, sell ing the enormous quantities that we do, we can afford to sell at PRICES enough less, and do, to make it a matter of interest to come to these CLOAK ROOMS. Demonstrate the facts for yourself. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. MAHOGANY, I T.EMOX WOOD. VEBXIS MAItTIJT, SIESICAX OXYX. Center Tables. 'These tallies worth seeing at IW. W. W.'Si BOTAL WORCESTER, DOULTOX, Old Viessa, Royal Beklin. Center Pieces. For Tab'e, Mantel or Cabinet. A splendid variety just Imported by W. W. WATTLES, JEWELER AXD IMPORTER, SO and 32 Fifth av. ocM-tts JOHN H R0NEY- SOLICITOR OF PATENTS l27-5'-VftvE PITTSBURG UK 1 a. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' FULLY EQUAL TO CUSTOM WORK. GENTLEMEN There isn't a finer collection of Fall and Winter Suits in the entire country than we are showing at" the present time. ' - We are not content with the reputation we have already achieved by our past grand showings, but have taken a long step in advance toward conquering the trade of the two jpities. We have now on exhibition a magnificent assortment ! T.he finest of fabrics ! Most distinguished styles ! Most elegant patterns ! The very masterpieces of the tailor's art Elegant sacks, single and double breasted, stylish cutaways and frocks, and new styles in Prince Alberts. Here are a few of the materials from which the garments are made : DOMESTIC CASSIMERES, FOREIGN CASSIMERES, AMERICAN WORSTEDS, ENGLISH WORSTEDS, FRENCH WORSTEDS, SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, And thousands to choose from, regular sizes, stout sizes, extra long sizes for tall, thin men, and extra stout sizes for the extra stout gentlemen. We can fit anybody. The man does not live that ever bought better values,- and the tailor does not live who can give you better workmanship or more stylish garments. IT Have a fit and finish about them that is altogether different from the ordinary ready-made garment And the assortment of them is beyond a question the largest and best ever brought to this city. Thousands upon thousands of the most stylish and artistic overcoats are here to choose from in every new shape of gar ment and all the new wrinkles in make and trim. Short coats and long coats, single and double breasted, the rough face and the smooth material, the silk lined and the plain lined garment, collars of same material or velvet collars. In short, everything in an overcoat that can be seen anywhere can be found here. Look through our assortment before you buy. QOXh0 GUSKY'S 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. Special Seal Garment and Cape Sale. Till November 1 we quote the following specially low prices : Alaska Seal Jackets, 25 inches long;, $150 worth $200. Alaska Seal Jackets, 27 inches long, $175, worth $225. Long Seal Sacques, $175, worth $250. Seal Gapes, $50, worth $75. Seal Capes, 575, worth $100. Astrachan Capes, $10 and $12, worth $15 and $20. Electric Seal Capes, $12, worth $18. Fine Wool Seal Capes, $10. These goods are all high shoulders, pointed fronts, etc PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. OC22-TTS LADIES' WEAR. UNDER 2 Lines at . . 25c 2 Lines at . . 38c 3 Lines at . . 50c 4 Lines at ... 75c 8 Lines at . $1.00 8 Lines at . $1.25 8 Lines at . $1.50 6 Lines at . $2.00 2 Lines at . $2.50 FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 505 and 508 Market St. OC23 S! DOMESTIC CHEVIOTS, IRISH WOOLENS, THIBETS, TRICOTS, WOOD-BROWN CHEVIOTS, FINE DIAGONALS, 9oeot4 Wlm lo Buy Si Canes. OK MONDAY- -ON TUESDAY- -ON WEDXESDAY- Of this woelc wo will Rive yon soma gennina bargains in a lot of line Seal Capes, Mink Capes, Sable Capes, Hudson Harten Sable Capos, in fact, all of fine and desirable fnr capes now worn by ladies will be included in this sale. Seal Capes at $50, worth nearly double the money. Mink Capes at $50. worth $73 to $100. Sablo Capes at $75, worth $125; and other fine and desirable Fur Capes proportionately low should be inducement enough. Coma on Monday if you can. It will pay yon well. You will not be disappointed. J. G. BENNETT & CO, Leading Hatters and Furriers, Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave. ocl3 OCTOBER OVERCOATS! When the nights begin to lengthen Then the cold begins to strengthen. Old Adage. October has reached its middle. We hava a grand stock of middle-weight Overcoats just the thing to protect yon these chilly days and cold nights. We sell you these at middle prices merchant tailors' prices cut in the middle. Strike us in the middle ot thi dav. or anv other hour before 6 P. ST.. .and you will find ns in the middle of a big business. We don't size a man's pile when he comes to us. We are satisfied to divide in the middle. Come and see us and we guarantee yon will be middling glad you did. OPPOSITE CITY HALF ocSOrim BE T Sim 44tJilP ' . , , w, i i-iiliiriilffiiiiniriiiiiiiTiii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers