g f!Sp ?v 'W& ar. t3rw;y 'st ?3fiT' s-Krj4f wgi . THE PITTSBUBG DISPATCH, SUNDAY . OCTOBER 25, 1891. KTCSIQI S BISMARCK IS BOLD Bis Policy One of General Opposition to the Government in Home and foreign Aflairs. SOCIALISM BECOMES POWERFUL Printers of Germany and Austria Are Ualins Common Cause Against Their Employers. SOCHL rURITI PEOPLE ARE AT WOKK. Ko 3Iore Oprsitton in Gtrminj to EihiMttos at the Morld's Fair. tCOKritlGIITED 1891. Br XJtW TORS ASSOCIATED rBESS.l Berlin, Oct 24. The Reichstag trill re assemble Tuesday, November 17, and the session vill be opened by Emperor Will iam in person. It can be predicted that the leading feature ot the speech from the throne will be congratulations upon the formation of a commercial union between Germany, Austria and Italy. It is also ex pected that His Majesty will refer hope fully to the outcome of the pending nego tiations with other countries looking to a widening of Germany's commercial rela tion'. It has now been definitely determined that Prince Bismarck will asrain make his appearance in Parliament. He has been in communication with the leaders of the Con ten ati is and of the Beieh Partie in re gard 10 concerted action against both the internal and tjie external policies ol the Government, and especially against the treaties already mentioned. The recent success of the Socialists in - electing their candidates from the Landtag in Saxony and Baden, have alarmed the Conservatives and have generally given rise to fears of the rapid growth of socialism under a tolerant Emperor and his policy. "VWIEKE SUBPKISE COMES 1ST. Bismarck's attitude toward the commercial treaties and upon the labor question has long been known. His announced opposi tion to the Government's policy on the mat ters occasions noturprise,but the indications ot bis intention to challenge the Govern ment s loreign policy, and even to go to the length of divulging the secrets existing be tn een himself and the Emperor, has alarmed both his friends and the Government circle. The Hamburger XachncMct, Bismarck's oiran, declares the 1'nnce, in entering upon a Parliamentary conflict, will, if he finds it necessarj, reveal the causes of the conflict between himself and the Emperor. A pamphlet written by Bucher, undoubt edly under direction of Bismarck, has made its appearance. It abounds in complaints and threats against the Emperor as altering Germany's foreign policy to the peril of the existence of the Empire. Chancellor ion Capri vi is conscious of the latent or open sympathy of the Federal Governments with the ex-Chancellor, and his a difficult part to play. The JJwiehencr AUgemcme Zcttung says that the debates in the Reichstag on the external policy will be specially directed to fix the responsibilitv upon the men in power who have nomi nally assumed the direction of that policy. SO MtlXTEBS STRIKE TIIOBABLE. Meetings of the master printers have been held to consider the compositors' demands for nine hours for a day's work and the other demands formulated by the union, and the action taken at these meetings will, it i believed, tend to avert the threatened strike bj arriving atj some sort of compro mise ihe Berlin Printers' Union, acting in concert with the unions at Leipsic, Breslau, Frankfort, Nuremberg, Hamburg, Mainz and other centers, has given the em ploj ert a lortiiight'!) notice that if its de mands are not conceded a general strike will be ordered. Upon receipt of this notice the employer took steps to protect themselves and sent emissaries to Austria to engage compositors to fill vacancies in the eicnt of a strike. The Austrian printers communicated this move to the unions, and the Berlin union immedijtclv took action to prevent this scheme from being carried out. An arrange ment w as jgreed upon bv the German aiu Austrian printers bj which the latter made 41 simultaneous demand upon their em- plovers and gave a similar notice ofa strike. In consequence of this the opposition of the employers threatens to collapse. If the compromise idea fails of success the ex traordinary spectacle will be presented of then note printing trade ot (iermany and Austria on strike. XMFKOTOXO GERMAK MORALITY. At a conference of the Social Purity So ciety oi iiresuen ncid recently, resolutions of protest were adopted against the Gov ernment's toleration of imnuritv. The meeting also approved the Emperor's pro- jiti iur me suppresson ot arunKenness, tne bill to which end will be among the first matters considcied by the Reichstag At its coming session. The demand of several speakers that the dfinkshops be closed on Sunday was heartilj applauded, but a pro posal that the theaters be also closed on that day was less appreciated. The circular issued by Herr "Wcrmuth, German Imperial Commissioner to the Chicago "World's Tair to the Chamber of Commerce, industrial associations and art societies, extolling the arrangements made at Chicago, both as regards the buildings and the opportunity for a fine display of ex hibits, nas been most Javorably received. Herr Wernmth says that the arrangements provide ample space for German exhibitors. Every trace ot German opposition to tak injj part in the Pair has disappeared. Herr "Wermuth will meet the heads of the lead ing industrials societies of Matreburg Tues day and explain all the details of the ex hibition, lie will then make a tour of the Rhine provinces, holding conferences with the leading manufacturers, etc, at cvery trade center. There is, no doubt that his tour will result m a JaMe increase in the number of intending exhibitors. Minister to the United States to succeed the late Count Arco-Valley. MANY MILLIONS STARVING. EXTOBTIONATE TRICES CHARGED RUSSIANS FOR FOOD. Rags and Earth Found In the Stomachs of Dead Children Relief Measures by the Government The Famine Does Not Trevent Fall Seedlns. Bt. Petersburg, Oct 23. An official announcement is made that, owing to the Government measures, the winter sowing of grain in the famine stricken districts has been effected to such an extent that there has been but little diminution in the former area. In many of the provinces summer seeds have been bought with State loan, and storehouses have been estab lished in the distressed districts so that the peasants can there buy corn at less than the original price. In addition, tho cattle of peasants are allowed to pasture on the State lands, and finally the Government relief works will be greatly increased in number and in capacity so as to give employment to as many of the famine suffering people as possible. Al ready the sum of 35,000,000 roubles has beer, expended in 18 provinces on forest labor alone. The approach of frost has caused a re newal of the cries of distress. The Jovontl estimates that 20,000,000 of people are with out food. . Statistics prove conclusively that in manv places speculators get ex- tortiona'e prices. Corn merchants and vil lage koolaks, or usurers, are charged with responsibility for the extortion. A Samari paper declares that Hebrews are angels, as compared with the koolaks who are in the habit of reducing those in their power to the lorest stage of poverty Incidents showing the terrible distress of the people continue to be recorded. A poor woman of Rachino, on returning home from a neighboring village, whither she had gone to try to purchase food, found all her chil dren dead, and a post mortem examination being made, their stomachs were found filled with rags and earth. Many villages are completely deserted in the district of Perm. One-balf of the population . of Rea zan has died of hunger or disease. An odious traffic is carried on in women's hair, the best heads realizing a crown apiece. Frederick Snmma Pittsburg 1 Anns Bretlianer Pittsburg J Jacob Flslcr Pittsburg iAMilsa Weber nttsburg J Charles Dolan : Pittsburg 1 Sarali Harris Pittsburg I nusfllT. Bcckley ?J,tts'iIIJ5 I Maggie L Miser Glenfleld (Tliomas Soli aff KI'HE'"" 1 Kstlo Schubert Pittsburg I Sebastian Zang Allegheny City (Alvlsla Andrea Reserve township MARRIED. DYER McCLURE On Wednesday even lng, OotoberSl. at the residence of Rev. A. A. Mealy, 255Foi bes street, Mr. George G. Dyer and Mips Anme JloCtuBE, both of this city. FOLEY WALSH On Wednesday, Catc her 21, at St. James' Churou, West End, by Rev. Father Cosjrrnve, Makt Elizabeth Foley to James P. Walsh. KOKRXEB GARDNER At Pittsburg, Tuesday. Octobers, 1S91, by the Rev. C. P. Barran, William H. Koerxer, of Allegheny City, nnd I. Estella GabdXER, of Free, port. Pa. PITCAIRN'-DECKER-On Tuesday, Octo ber 20, 3S0I, Agnes Laureite, daughter of Robert ritcatrn, Esq , to Omar Scott Decker, of Pittsburg. EVERYTHING TUBUS TO GOLD If Touched by the Duke of Fife, Husband of Princess Louise. TST cable to the dispatch. Loxdox, Oct 24. The Duke of rife, husband of Princess Louise of "Wales, has determined to turn all his land into ready cash, with which, it is understood, he is operating in the city, chiefly in connection with the banking business and African land and mines. His estates in Scotland are being sold in "blocks to suit purchasers at very good prices, some of the farms having fetched 26 years' purchase of the rental value, although the average in other parts of the country is only 20 years. As to the Duke's city specula tions, it is credibly affirmed that "every thing he touched turns to gold." Some founders' shares in a certain trustee company for which he paid 30 each a few years ago are said to be worth 9,000 each now. The Duke is a director o&one of the big South African chartered corporations, and confidently awaits a big boom in all sorts of things in that part of the world. DEATHS HEKE AND ELSEWHERE. BAIFOUE OJT THE IRISH QTJI8TI01J. The Contest In Ireland ot Really between Tenant and Landlord. XjOXDOn; Oct, 24. Right Hon. Arthur "llfour, First Eord of the Treasury, opened a e Conservative club at Accrington, l.iccashirc, near Manchester, to-day. Re lerring to the Irish question, Mr. Balfour said that during the last decade the contest in Ireland had been falsely represented as a contest of the poor tenant against the rich landlord: but he explained that it was. in reality, a contest Between the elementary principles upon which all civilized society was based, and the forces of outrage and dis order. Continuing, Mr. Balfour denied that the Government devoted its energies to enable the landlords to collect their rents. The Government, he wild, had endeavored to mete but equal justice to every British sub ject, and had never at any time thought of the interest ot the minority as distinguished Jrom the interests of the majority. James O'Connor, Centenarian. James O'Connor died Thursday morning at the residence of his youngest son, James, in Kcw Tort, aged 105 years. He was Dorn in Foiles Bridire.County Kerry, Ireland, and came to this country 40 years ago. At home lie was a firm advocate of Daniel O'Connell. His w Iio died ten years ago at the age of 9a They had 19 children, four of whom are now living. Mr. O'Connor had 22 grandchildren. Longevity was peculiar to the family. The old man's father died at tho ace of 93, and his mother was A3 years old. He has a sister, Mrs. Catherine Merritt. 90 vears old, living in Boston. He was a familiar figure upon the street in the neighborhood of his home, and was an especial favorite with tho chil dren of the district. He enjoyed good health up to a week ago, when he began to fail rapidly. Rev. Dr. O. II. Tiffany. Rev. Dr. O. H. Tiffany, pastor of the Hennepin Avenue Methodist Episcopnl Church, died at Minneapolis at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He had been ailing for some weeks nnd his death was not unex pected. Dr. Tlffanv was one of the best known and most eloquent preachers in tho church, and had tilled the leading pulpits in Chicago, Xew York. Philadelphia, Brooklyn and Washington. He was also known ay a lecturer of great ability. Mrs. Mary Howley McMorrlg. Mrs. Mary Howley McMorris died Fri at her residence, No. 88 Tustln streot, in her 71th j car. She was the mother of James F. McMorris, of the firm of Joseph Einstein & Co. She had been a resident of this city for tho past 20 years, having come here from Canaan, xiie innerai win tase piaoe on Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Obituary Notes. Mrs. Aska L. Divers, well-known in Pitts burg, where she resided many years, was buried from her late residence to Indiana county October 19. She was 53 years of age. S. A Fuller, President of the Union Roll ing Mill at Cleveland, died Friday of heart diease. He was well known in tho industry and was a member of the firm of Condlt, Fuller & Co. Two Irlh centenarians died Thursday. One was Dennis Conway, of Mallow, County Cork, who-e age was 108 vears, and the other Daniel J.eary, of Klllarney, County Kerry, nged 102 years. rittsiDEXT Husoa Hawlet of the Bridge port (Conn.) National Bank died nt mid night Thursday after a short illness. Ho was born in Bridgeport in 1803, and in early lire followed the sea. Nathan L Xathas; Secretary and Treas urer of the Old Colony Distilleries Company, died Friday night In New Haven, Conn., of brain fever, of which lie had been ill several days. He was about 45 years of age. "WE heard a mechanic say that he would not be without Salvation Oil. Kills pain. 25c. Mnrrini ame. ;e Licenses Issued Yesterday. .Residence. t Michael Donka Duqucsne t Julia Waska Duquesne 5 Klas Swsnson Munhall I Gada K. Dsnlsson Homestead J lrall Poll Collier township (Ma 1 Degan Collier township ( Paui JJunch McKcesnort 1 Jaiile Ilmnnon Ssteubemlllc I Frederick Lcgel Pittsburg I soihla bchmldt Pittsburg I Clemens B. CoUlngwood Swlssvale J KWc Hall Pittsburg )',.1JUm..i9onnor Allegheny City I Ilrldgtt McMnllen Alkgaenv City- DIED. AUSTIN On Friday morning, October 23, 1891, at 6 o'clock, Hattie P Gray, wife of William A Austin, in the 27th year of her age. Funeral services at her late residence, 4551 Friendship avenue, on Sdi.dat, October 25, at 3 o'clook. Interment private. 2 BECKERT On Friday, October 23, at mid night, Hettie M., youngest daughter of Charles and Lena Beokert, aged 1 years, 10 months and 23 days. Funeral fiom the residence other parents, Mount Troy, on Stodat, October 25. 1891, at 8r. m. Ft lends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. DICUS At the residence of her son, Thomas J. Dicus, No. 81 Sheffield street, Al legheny, at 1:15 o'clock Saturday morning, Mrs. Catherine Dices, in tho 81st year of her age. Funeral services at No. 81 Sheffield stroet, SUHDV.Y EYEXi:aat7 o'clock. The remains will be taken to Unlontown, Pa .Monday for interment. FRANZ-On Friday, October 23, 1891, at 12 45 r. M., Adam Fuanz, Sr., in his 60th year. Funeral on Sckd w aitxrhoox, October 25, at 2 o'clock, fiom his late residence, 1M3 Car son sti ect, Southslde. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 HUGHES-Suddenly, Friday, October 23, at 2 r. m., John D. Hughes, in the 52d year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 10 Din widdle street, Monday, at 2 r. m. 2 LA AGEIt On Fndav, October 23, at 5 30 A. x., Marqarct, wife of Casper Laager, aged 64 years. Funeral services at her late residence, East street, near Perrysville road, on Sun day at 1 30 p.m. Interment private at a later hour. 2 LOGAN On Saturday morning at 10-10 o'clock, Eva BrLLE Looan, daughter of James and Katie Logan, aged 12 years 3 months 4 dnj s. The darling of our house is gone, Tho voice we loved is stilled; A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. Funeral services at her lato residence, McKee's Rocks, at 3 o'clock Monday, Octo ber 20. Gieensburg weekly please copy. MERCIER In this city, Saturday, October 24, 1801, at her parents residence. No. 187 Fortieth street, at 3 50 r. m., Edna May, only daughter of Allen M. and Mary A. Mercier, aged 6 years,6 months and 8 days. Funeral Monday morning at 10 o'clock from above residence. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 MILLER On Friday, Ootober 23, 1891, at 5 39 r. M , Willie J. Miller, son of William and Lizzie Miller, aged 3 years, 6 months and 2S days. Funeral will take place from the family's residence, on Somerset street, Sixth ward, Allegheny, Scsday, at 2 p. m. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. McKELVEY Suddenly, on Thursday, Oc tober 22. 1891, at Benson, Ky., Wesley K. Mo Kklvev. late of Company A, One Hundred and First Regiment, Pennsylvania Volun teers, nged 47 ye.ir. Funeral from lesldenoe of William Paul, Jr., Esq., No. 10 Linden street, Allegheny, Pa., on Sunday, October 25, at 2 r. m. Inter ment private. 2 McMORRIS At residence. No. 88 Tustin street, Friday, October 23, 2 SO r. m , Mary McMorris, in her 74th year. Funeral Monday, October 23, 9 a. m. 3 SULLIVAN At his residence, cornerBcd ford avenue and Peach alley, on Friday, Oc tober 23, 1891, at 9 p. M., John Sullivai., aged W 3 ears. THEIS On Saturday, October 21, at 4 CO A. m., Nicolas Tims, nged 31 yeais. Funeral on Monday, October 26, at 8 30 A. if., from his late lcsidenco, on Main, near Eighteenth street, Sharpsburg. Friends in vited. WARNOCK At McKeesport, Pa.. Fridav, October 2J, 1S91, at 9.15 a. M., Margaret L. Warnock, aged 70 yeais. WEBBLR-On Friday, October 23. 1S91, at Chicago, Mrs. Barbara Webblr. widow of tho late Philip Webber, in the 8Jd year of her age. Funeral from residence of her son, P. J. Weaver, Flavel street, East End. Time of funeral in Monday morning papers. WILSON On Saturday, October 24, 1891, at 1 p. M. James W ilsov, aged 43 years. Funeral will take place from his late resi dence, 319 Spring alley, on Monday after noon at 2 o'clock. Friends of tho family are respeotfully invited to attend. Philadelphia and Canada papers please copy. 2 A.MUOM iihYER. (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. mv 13-M-m wrsu JAMES M. FULLEUTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: No. 6 Sevexth Stblft asiD 6231 i'zs Avenue, East Eud. Telcphono 1153 my 10-126- WTSU tf Q (3) ($ ( THE SMALLEST PILL IM THE WORLD I TUTT'S TINY LIVER PILLS have nil tho virtues of the larger ones ; (P equally effective; purely vegetable. W Exact size shown In this border. I'lt'uro I'ncumoftra In England. Lomiox, Oct 24. The health authori ties of this city have been notified of an ex tciniYc outbreak of pleuro-pneumonia in fMiutli London. In one dairy alone 15 cows have been killed owing to the fart that'they were fullering from this disease. Connt Arco-Valley'n Successor. Berlin, Oct. 23. The Cologne OazctUre jwrtj that Dr. Von Hollcbcn, German Min ister to Japan, has been appointed German To Build Up Your System and restore Your Strength Invigorate your Liver and Purify Your Blood - Strengthen Your Nerves and Give An Appetite Take that excellent medicine Hood's Sarsaparilla $10 PLUSH SACQUES $10 Reshaped into newstvles; also, rellned and .renew ed nnd freshened by our new pi ocess. We are nlrcady very busy, so Drlng them to us at once. $15 SEAL SACQUES $15 Seal garments refitted from $15 upward: also, redyed and made into jackets and capes of the latest patterns. "WIEIIR & CO., New Ann In the old stand, 445 WOOD ST., third door from Fifth avenue, ocll Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave. PITTSBUKG, PA. JfEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FACSIMILES OF COLONIAL AND CHIPPENDALE FURNITURE. Mirrors Only Reflect, while it takes the handiwork 1 of good Cabinet Makers to create Beautiful Furniture. 49AH9 ill 7H!isrJ OC25-WSU UP TO EXPECTATIONS. No sooner did Himmel rich's announce a Ladies' Kid Button Boot hand sewed, at $3.0O Than a demand set in un precedented. The sight of this shoe is proof to buy ers of their real value. HERB IS ONE STYLE. f I J i i O I "' -oi Besides this there are other shapes. Any lady who de sires real comfort should try our hand - sewed. With this adjust one of our Over Gaiters, in any color of cloth and the very best shapes at moderate cost Our $2.00 Ladies' Cloth Top, Spring Heels, still the leading topic, Don't miss them. MM 'S 430-436 MARKET ST., Braddock House, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. OC25-WTSU SOMETHING AH, SADIES SHOULD NOTE. Of all tho corsets exported from Parts bo make has achieved suchdeserved renown as tils, which Is -distinguished by tie Trade Mark "L-C. A LA. PEESEPHONE L C." The inventor of this cele brated Corset has succeeded mare completely than any previous maker in eff ecthuj such a true alliance between art and utility, the design being EuchasteUHretaln pertom co beiutjot shape andBbontour.BHiiLTThiie the materials IHprcsentsijHcaaB combina tion of ntHamessandH piiaHiblutytnat the figure H Is sustalMQed to exquisite grace and elegance tHo the last. The materials Bare of theBKjest quality and the workHEnanshlpaHndfiBHnlsa Ot the hlghBest order.HTaeH distin guishing IKraceotthsKBflPeseFrcneh Corsets lsBmuch apprlHHeclated hr the leading COURT DRESSMAKERS AND LADIES' TAILORS ot Europe and this country their work showing to so much greater advantage over these elegant Corsets. The simplest dress Is made to loot stylish and attractive by them, while with inferior makes the most expensive costume is deprived ot its intended charm- bi'K a la Persephone l,C." IS SOLO BY ALL LEADING RETAILERS. WEW ADVERTISMEEPrrS DRESS SUITS TO ORDER PROM $25.00. KBW ADVERTISEMENTS. PALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS TO ORDER PROM $18.00. The largest and best selected stock of Woolens in the market to choose from. e&&Z? 400 Smithfield St., Pittsburg. OCM-ThSU URLING BROS., DENTISTS NO. 42M SIXTH ST., Cor. PEXN. Set of teeth $5 00 and upward Gold fillings 1 00 and upward Alloy fillings SO and upward Gat or vitalized air, SOo; extracting, 25c. Teeth inserted without a plate. seS0-70-wsu NESS &HCAD NOISES CORtDbr I-wl'l I3VI51BU2 TUBiLAK EAg CUSHIONS. Whlsrwri heard. Com fortable and felt djnittnc. BucceMful whore Ml Rem, dies fill. Sold bj V. HISCOX. only, 833 Broaawjyew VrV WHt rnr TinrrTu uooK Ol rrooia rata. DEAF! Veation this paper. my33-50-Tus-xoa FALL SUIT: WHICH STYLE? Double or single breasted, straight front or Cutaway, plaid or plain lining, single -or double-breasted Vest, iack Coat or Frock Coat? Wehavethem all and in the newest shades and weaves, at prices that will be sure to interest you. See our double-breasted Sack Suits at 15, 16, $18 and $20, browns, grays and blacks. Our single breasted Sack Suits in Cassimeres at $9, All Wool Corkscrews at io, solidest of Cassimeres and Chev iots (some brown) at $12 and $14, and the latest and best things of the season at $15, 18 and $20. We have the best fitting 3-button Cutaway Suits at most moderate prices. Do you remember what good things we mentioned of our Overcoats a few days ago? It's valuable knowledge in this cooler weather. Exceptional values in Underwear, Gloves, Hats and Caps. J ' s"M 11 MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. When the Ballots Have Been Counted The Fact Will Then Be Settled That Laird is the Leading Sbe Dealer. SF!boSJsPH CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny. OC24-WS3U rill Patterns in cool, light-weight P D I I suitings and trouserings. The I DLL largest selection obtainable. The Oorreot Styles, H. &C. F. AHLERS, MERCHANT TAILORS. 420 SMITHFIELD STREET. Telephone. 138a JeSi-TTsau LAIRD'S FINE SHOES ARE A POSITIVE LUXURY. They're reliable, comfortable and fashionable. Tliey're sold at reasonable prices and more of them worn in and about Pitts burg than any other make. This week we offer an immense assortment of the finest grades and makes at very liberal reductions. Ladies' Fine Dongoia Kid Button 95 and $6 Shoes at $3 90. Every size, every width; all the latest styles. Gents' Fine Patent Leather Shoes, Worth $5 and $6 at $3 90. Gents' Fine Kangaroo Shoes, Worth $5 and $6 at $3 90. Gents' Finest Calf Shoes, Worth $5 and $6 at $3 90. LARD'S SHOE STORES 406, 408 and 410 Market St. W. M. LAIRD. 433 Wood St. Entire New Stock. OCJ5-MW73U IN SPITE OF THE HEAVY DEMAND THE STOCK HAS BEEN KEPT IIP! ..CARPETS. TCC, FURNITURE Realized months ago that the Fall of 1 89 1 was going to be a busy one for wide awake dealers in household goods. The amount of our sales during the past three weeks shows that Keech was correct in this estimate, at least so far as busi ness at the big Penn avenue stores is concerned, but we've kept up our lines by buying largely earlier in the season, and at Keech's You Can Get What You Want! Be Served Promptly and Save Money I Beautiful Carpets. Our assortment is positively the best in Western Pennsylva nia. We have special patterns made up to our order, in MO QUETTES, BODY BRUS SELS, TAPESTRY BRUS SELS and INGRAINS. You can't see these elsewhere. At no other place can you buy so cheaply, We make and lay Carpets, Window Shades and do it promptly. Try us and see. Rare Bargains in OIL CLOTHS and LINOLEUMS, too. Tasty Lace Curtains Also made specially for Keech. We are showing hundreds of styles and selling at such low prices as to astonish you. Can be seenby artificial light in our "Dark Room," the only one in the city. Irish Point, Cluny, Nottingham; in fact; allpf the standard patterns. Our prices are fully 25 percent lower than those of other dealers. Our styles the best Drop in and see them, even if not ready to buy. Elegant Parlor Suites. A truly mammoth stock. Pretty and varied enough to please every taste. Our MO sAlC TAPESTRY SUITE is worth a visit alone. Ask to see these when you calL Glad" to see you always, and you are not expected to buy what you don't want or need. Those GUNN FOLDING BEDS are still the most admired of all types. New lot just in. See them. 500 Styles in Chamber Suites at Prices that are Below Competition. v We Can't Be Undersold ! ..GASH OR CREDIT.. r H H, ..GASH OR CREDIT., Biggest Housefurnishing Store in Western Penna. 923, 925, 927 PENN AVENUE, NEAE NINTH STREET. . OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 10 P. M. ' ' , &f -1 - -. 14. clfa - Silly T I'ffl" mmfw fir' ift
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers