COBSEOFTHE COAST,
How the Cheap Mongolian
Crowds the "WTiite Man
to the Wall
IN ALL LINES OP WOKK.
Everything Is Subservient to
creasing the Foreign Trade.
In-
FARMERS LOST IX THE SHUFFLE.
Tke Celestial 3'anages to ray IHglier Kent
llian Others Cau Tav.
CHIXA1WX EI DAT AXD BY MGHT
rwniTTEN ror. TirE dispatch
There is no part of this big country where
capital chases the "Almighty Dollar" so
hard that it lies down breathless and ex
hausted from the chase, as here on this
coat. and there i no place, so far rr rny ob
servation goes, vhcr. labor pets m poor a
chance to capture the afore-aid dollar. It
might be supposed that where money mak
ers, are so abundant and the rate of interest
so high, labor would get some proportion
i ate share of it. I5ut the very revcrs-2 is
true.
Despite poorly constructed and suppos
edly iron-clad emigration laws providing
against pauper and contract labor, "John"
couies ierj in overwhelming number, ith
r.one to mole-st him or make him afraid.
With the eeepion of Tacoma he ''inlests"
the whole coast He is ingenious and in
dustrious and even those who do not like
liiin frecl admit that he is cheap and lelia
ble. He eompc:es here ith skilled as well
e. anskilled labor, uith white as well
as black. Instead of spending a
Tear's apprenticeship in learning, for in
stance, the carptutcr trade, lit will sit on a
board pile in lront of a building in course
ot ooBStruction by white skilled labor, and
(Each is the perfection of Sis imitative facul
ties that when the building is completed ha
can go and build another just like it in
Everv detail
Toa may call this the monkey faculty of
Imitation "or what you v ill, but the hard
&ct remains that as against such quick
wirted competition the average white
anon is "not in it' to any
great extent The "Sand Lot" orators
of the coast have proclaimel from the lots
liat "the Chine-e must go," but somehow
or ether he goetk not, and his stay here is a
risible, perpetual menace, not only to
low-grade white laboV, but to the white
chop-keeping and minor business interest,.
"The mere fata that thev are able to occupy
toe best business streets in tue largest;
ritie on the coast like Portland and San
Francisco, and pay higher rentah than
white men can pay "and thrive, is not ojieu
to doubt
While the white man is idly "sipping"
tins.
Wtb-
IV, s
rn-k
.feKii
SMi.
t-V it
CT gambling thub"
i&lVia:jtlius:
"K
ips r
,fj&f
vj' eswi
(-tS
If JteKB 1 R
or oMnning thus:
s
rorsecting 3 ofl snap tfcus:
Jkff
s
17
lL
LiYtfcSJl'ttW
ilffiSAhS?.
A
J-U!
ts:
r
rhat is.Tohn doing?
Xctarittsburger imagine Fifth avenue,
--,t'
1V1 EI-IlM ,,
-v -
1 ''l 'If
I ', ry
S (t
?' s.c.
iw.ri55?Js?
PRiF) im
Si Mi
Mi
J'4CS"y"6v iM
GmMm !
I. S' v. U X AUiimi
IB' Si 1 '" irv viii 1 is "ii.
& Kn Mm
21 JV "k llAll1
m.. JM' .
3 "r -- v. Uif
'fiZ'3
I -I - ' ' ' . . "" " '" . i ...... .--.- 1 1 i i ..... ......... i - i I.. i. n i. ii m HK
in this city, from Oakland to Market street,
turned into a Chinese colony, where doctors,
grocers, tailors, laborers, carpenters, wood
choppers, market men and all such congre
gate, and you have a faint idea of the
Oriental Bazaar on Second street, Portland,
or the Kearney street end of Frisco. On
Second street," Portland, there are two
Chinese theaters in full olast every evening,
and you are directed up stairs'by these
"signs:"
Toe Tix Lock,
CHIKESE TIIEATEE.
Admission 25c
And tins:
Chimse Theatre.
POONG GIT TUI.
Admission 25c
A few squares distant is this:
' " ?
DR. DON SIDE, :
' Phtsiciax. :
i ' !
Tliis is what greets you inside Don Side's
shop:
Between the Mongolian theaters onSec
ond street the prevailing style of business
houses is like the one illustrated here:
Ha
- WM ii
xw&ri. j
tWFni&ar
Hi
iJtt WBiM
m m
John pays higher rents for the'-e estab
lishments than white men could pay, but
Sets out whole by sub-dividing anti sub
letting one of these opium-scented palaces
into a dozen compartments.
Here is another sample from Second
btreet:
Tuis is Sun Soon Huie' s Japanese bazaar
and he ".tells velly cheap."
Here is another stylo from the same
ftieet:
SS
In the cheapclothing business others have
little show alongside of this enterprising
"merchant," who sells "hand-me-down"
clothing at prices that defy competition and
invite white patronage. Here is one of
their advertisements:
LUX SUING CO.,
WEECHANT TAILOES,
71 becond St.,
Between Oalcand Pine.
Eead v-ioade Clothing, f3 50 a Salt and Upward.
Panta, S3 CO.
Also suits made to order. 'FiMt-class work
manship ud at guaranteed. Imported Qods
kepi in btock. G lvc us a call.
The regular hieroglyphics or price tags in
these btores, while an open letter to 400,
000,000 of people, are all Greek to the aver
age "Mclican man."
The two most important Mongolians here
are Seid Heck, the Chinese millionaire con-
-Mild 0 7!te
111 ?? 11 I
y j' piigii
111 ? mm issseg is
&f'm
i .a,j n
i
MXyo e. . 11 1- ,
pnwrl B-BS
....SI w 1
rWc, Charley
SWeJ Beck.
Seid is the biggest contractor on the coast,
doing the Booth & Plinn act out here.
If the Union or Southern or "Northern
Pacific "Railroads want 1,000 track laborers
or men to build snow fences or sheds or any
kind of manual labor, Beck is their man,
and delivers the goods cheaply and prompt
ly. The Chinese contractor has no disposi
tion to take a hand in politics, but is quoted
as being a poet to this extent
I could not be the Mayor,
Xor the Governor, you see,
So I plav for all the jobs.
And that's job enough for me.
louiiKuruci
Beck is said to worth 5000,000 to a 51,000.-
000, winch, is invested in United btates
bonds, bank stock of the United States "Na
tional Bank in Portland, real estate in
'Frisco and Hong Kong, and labor "syndi
cates" throughout China. His most efficient
assistant in his vast business is Charley
"Wing, who as bookkeeper and general bust,
ler, is said to be a wonder to the -white men
with whom he comes in contact
The shiDninti merchants here, as micbt
be expected, "play" for the Asiatic trade,
and as a consequence they "study toplease"
the Chinese and Japanese, at home and
abroad, and commercial conditions so shape
themselves that the heathen actually has
the preference in the labor market." The
shipping magnates talk boastindy of their
vast trade with Melbourne, Callao, San
Francisco, San Diego, Honolulu,
Xew Caledonia, Montevideo, San
Pedro, Valparaiso, Falmouth, Kio
Janeiro, Adelaide, Shanghai; in fact,
with all the continents on the globe, and in
this international "deal" the white man on
the coast is hardly a circumstance. These
commercial kings expect to substitute flour
for rice as food in" China, and as "wheat
raised by white labor cannct compete with
the cost of rice by Chines: labor, the Amer
ican farmer will likely be ultimately lost in
this commercial shjiffle. x
And while idle hands, especially if they
are white, find so little to do, and the
streets in all the coast cities are thronged
with armies of unemployed people to
whom wages are not so much an object as
work while all this is going on, manufac
turing, which could profitably employ these
idle hands, droops, the Asiatic continues to
pull at the latch-string and come in, and the
original coast millionaire of other days sits
in his "back office." and continues to accu
mulate and accumulate and accumulate.
Here he is:
37(C Oaast Mtllvmaire.
The Chinese question here assumes not
onlv an economical and industrial, but a
political aspect. The Republican party is
friendly to John, and discourages any
"sand "lot" agitation, or what they term
"demagogism." On the other hand the
Democratic party and tho average
Irishman whom you meet, regardless of
party, have no use for the "chape hathens."
The coast people challenge you to deny
that Chinese labor is cheap, and that labor
is worth no more than it will bring; but
some of these days perhaps before the cen
tury is rounded out the commercial
Princes of the coast may discover that mere
"cheap" labor is not an enduring founda
tion lor progressive or prosperous commun
ities. But from whatever standpoint this
Chinese problem is considered and I am
not now dogmatizing about it it is odd
enough to find the American sovereign,
whom you read about in political platforms
white labor skilled or unskilled moro or
less at a discount on his "native heath." If
labor Is "King"- anywhere, it certainly is
not out here, where employment for white
men is uncertain anu jirecarious, and em
ployment for the Asiatic hordes is constant
and profitable.
In my next I shall outline, with such de
tail as space permits, how a rich country
may be "overdone" how cities are
"boomed" up beyond their normal growth
how much more preferable producers are
than speculators as elements of common
wealth building, and generally how the
"Town Site" business has been literally
"run into the ground."
James W. Brekjt.
"AMERICAN PUSH," by Edgar Fawcetr,
In THE DISPATCH to-morrow. Best story
now published in serial form.
Tho Old Man Wasn't Dead.
F. A. Barr, of Tarentum, received notice
that bis father had died at tlie Home for the
Aged in Allegheny. Mr. Barr arrived in
the city yesterday and proceeded to the
Home to secure the remains, when he was
told that his father was not dead, but had
been missing since "Wcdnesdav. Jdr. Barr
had purchased a'cefliuami had made all
preparations for the burial.
tractor,
and his
Charley Wing on the Go.
iwMut 4' Irate ' I
fflim 1 Mi mm
SENSATION IN COTJBT.
The "Embezzling Ex-State Treasurer Faitef
a Mote to a TVltness on the Stand.
Little Rock, Oct 30. The" proceedings
in the "VVbodruff trial were more interesting
than usual to-day. Governor Eagle was
place on the stand early in the morning,
but the State only requested him to identify
an important document filed in his office by
the ex-Deputy State Treasurer. After he
hod retired, the Attorney General requested
that he be excused as a witness and be al
lowed to assist the prosecution in obtaining
facts relative to the case, which was denied.
"W, B. Griffith, ex-Deputy State Treasurer,
was placed on the stand and testified that it
had been the custom to make a qnarterly
statement to the Governor as to the condi
tion of the treasury. At the end of the last
quarter "of Woodruffs term, he neglected to
prepare this statement, but did, so at the
suggestion of Governor Eagle's Private
Secretary several days after "Woodruffs
term had expired. The document was pro
duced in court and showed that it had been
filed in the Governor's office four days after
the inauguration of the present Treasurer.
It was signed W. E. Woodruff, Treasurer,
by W. E. Griffith, Deputy Treasurer.
While he was giving his testimony Major
Woodruff passed a note to him, which
created some surprise and occasioned con
siderable whispering among those who wit
nessed the incident. Fortunately Mr.
Griffith had the foresight to, hand the note
to.the attorneys, who saw what was con
tained in it. It had reference to a private
business matter and in no way alluded to
the case on trial.
LINCOLN in Politics is the subject of
Colonel A. K. McClure's letter to THE DIS
PATCH to-morrow.
THE CAPTAIN'S ST0EY.
Scenes at tho Burning ot the Mississippi
River Steamer Blerne.
Vicksburg, Miss., Oct. 30. The res
cued passengers and creiv of the ill-fated
steamer Oliver Bierne reached this city last
evening. Captain Thorwegen says the ring
ing of the bells on the boat gave him the
first intimation of the fire He immediately
ran on deck, and, being prevented by the
flames from going aft, devoted his attention
to awakening the people in the forward
part The flames spread so rapidly that the
boat was nearly all ablaze in a few minutes.
Captain Thorwegeil escancd by jumping
from the roof to tho boiler deck and drop
ping from there to the lower deck. When
Mrs. 51. E. Waddell was nicked ud from
the water near Duckport, La., she having
not been seen until then, she was alive, but
died soon after from exhaustion. She was
wealthy, resided in St. Louis and was 32
years old.
BESSIE BRAMBLE writes for THE DIS-'
PATCH to-morrow an account of the condi
tion ofwoinenin Russia.
Mexico and the World's Fair.
City of Mexico, Oct. 30. It is given
out on the authority of President Diaz that
the f 50,000 grant for the "World's Columbian
Exposition by Congress is only for prepar
atory expenses, and that another appro
priation later on will be made for expenses
in Chicago, while the different States will
make liberal concessions for their separate
exhibits and a national display will be
made beside. Mexico will outdo herself
and make a finer exhibit than ever before.
President Diaz himself is talcing special in
terest in the Chicago Fair. Lieutenant
Baker, "World's Fair Commissioner, has
gone toGuanajuanto.
KOCH'S DISCOVERY.
The tubercle bacilli was discovered by
Prof. Koch, to be constantly present in
all case.s of consumption. Wheie the
blood is impoverished or impure there
results that constitutional condition
known as scrofula, which is character
ized by the liability of certain tissues
to become the seat of chronic inflam
mations and enlargements. Vircliow
says "their Vulnerability is excessive."
Consequently, exciting causes which
would have only passing effect upon a
healthy subject, would- produce inflam
mation and disease iu the scrofulous.
These troubles may stai t as catarrh in
the nasal passages, throat or lungs, and
as the membranes become weakened,
the tubercle bacilli enter, and multi
ply, and we have, ai a result, that dread
disease Consumption.
Find a perfect remedy for scrofula, in
all its forms something that purifies
the blood, as well as claims to. That,
if it's taken in time, will cure Con
sumption. It has been found, in Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. As
a strength-restorer, blood-cleanser, and
flesh-builder, nothing like it is 'known
to medical science. For Scrofula, Bron
chial, Throat, and Lung affections, "Weak
Lungs, severe Coughs, and kindred ail
ments, it's the onlj remedy so sure that
it can be guaranteed. If it doesn't bene
fit or t:ure, your money is refunded.
J 0HN H R0NEY3S0UCITDR OF PATENTS
127 IV" AVE rlTT55URG
EYE
GLASSES, SPECTACLES.
WM. E. STIEREN, Optician,
OC31-TT3
5J1 SMITHFIELD STREET.
CANVASSERS
Hake Big 3Ionoy
I I A genuine harvest for nerents. 83 to 810
per day easily made. Goods sell them
selves. County rights given. One outfit free.
Encloo stamp for full particulars. TUE
SEMPLECO., Mt. Vernon, O. Please men
tion tills paper. oeSl-19-ssii
James Means & Co.'s Shoesaremore widely
known for their general excellence thanany
other make of Shoes ever placed on the mar
ket. Ask your Retailer lor shoes bearing
this Stamp:
James Means'
$3.50 SHOE.
These are made by Goodyear Hand- ewed
process and are sold by leading retailers all
over tho U. S.
jyl-5-ws J MEANS & CO., Boston, Mass
Sow Is tno best season ror planting and
pruning trees, laying out of lawns and tak
ing charge of woikgcnerally; also draining.
Herman Helm
LANDSCAPE GARDENER,
ELLSWORTH AV., Shadyiido, Pittsburg.
, ' wlie-Tiw
iT
? if 1
V
Sum
yEW ADVimTISEaiENTS. - AMUSEMENTS. '- - "JJEW "ADVERTISEMENTS' - - - -NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - k
irLnnn n n innv i i-i. ;-
Stubborn Case of Skin Disease Covered
Her Face and Body. Many
Doctors Baffled.
Marvelous
coxa.
and Complete Care by Cutl
Slx Tears Have Elapsed
and No Return.
A lady enstomer of ours (Miss Fanny Atwood ot
Caroline depot. N. Y.) has been cured of a stub
born case of skin disease by the use of CtmcuBA
Remedies. She remarked that her case had baf
fled the skill of many weli-known physicians. They
unanimously pronounced it Eczema, with Rheuma
tism lurking fn the blood. Some predicted that any
treatment strong enonrn to cure the Eczema would
surely increase the Rheumatism, hue used two
sets of the Cdticuka Remedies. The effect was
marvelous. Her case or Eczema was not only com
pletely cured, but her Rheumatism was greatly re
lieTed during the treatment. Six years have
elapsed since the enre was performed, her Rheu
matism has since never Increased by the treatment
Dut rather diminished, and she sees no symptoms
of the return of the Eczema which once so com
pletely took possession of her face and bodv. Miss
Atwood delights in telling of the good effects that
the Cuticdba treatment had upon her. and recom
mends unsolicited the Cutici'ba Remedies for
Eczema and all kindred ailments. Yourprepara
ions find ready sale: Indeed. Cuticuba feOAP is on
the list to buy almost continuously.
1IASKIK TODD, Druggists, Ithaca, N. Y.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood and Skin PuriBer and greatest of
Humor Remedies, internally (to cleanse the blood
of all impurities, and thus remove the cause), and
Cuticura. the great Skin Cure, and Cuticuba
Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautlfler, externally (to
clear the skin and scalo and restore tho hair),
cure everv species of agonizing itching, burn
ing, scaly and pimply diseases of the'skln, scalp
and blood.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticuba, soc: Soap.
2c: RESOLvrNT, fl. Prepared by the Potteb
Dbuo and Chemical Cobporatiok, Boston.
tf3-Scnd for "How to Cure Skin Dlseases,"64
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
nillPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and
rllil oily skin cored by Cuticuba Soap.
I CANT BREATHE.
Chest Pains. Soreness. Weakness.
Hacking Cough. Asthma. Pleurisy,
and inflammation believed in. one
minute bv the Cuticuba anti-Pain
Plastkb. Nothing like it for Weak Lungs.
oclS-wssu
Forty-five highest awards
have been received by Sea
bury & Johnson from dif
ferent International expo
sitions for the superiority
of their Porous Plasters
and other goods. Benson's
Plasters have many com-
Eetitors bnt no rivals. It
1 n ot a nostrum. Get tho
Genuine.
AFRAID OF CONSUMPTION.
His Catarrh Reached His Lws.
Mr. Andrew I. Montgomery lives at 133
Washington street, this city, and is employed
The Largest and Best Equipped
Inslitutiou of the Kind
" iu Pennsylvania.
Electrical and Medical Institute, 442 Penn
Avenue, Corner Fifth Street,
And the only Institution In. the two cities
where "
ELECTRICITY
Is administered in all of its various forms
in coujunction with medicine as indicated
in the diflcient diseases.
The greatest evidence of tho success of
this institute is its large patronage, consist
ing of the best representative people, such
as prominent business men, lawyers, doc
tor", traveling men, skilled mechanics, etc.,
and their families.
Disease treated nttho Institute are Rhoi
matism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Dis
eases, Locomotor Ataxia. Catarrl, Deafness,
Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble Liver and
Kidney Troubles, Blood and Skin Diseases
Nervous Prostration and all enronio dis
eases peculiar to either sex.
Tho Medical Director of this Institute, Dr.
B.F.Lamb, is a highly educated physician
and in good standing with the medical pro
fession, his dinlomas bearing' the degrees of
A. M. and M. D.
Consultation and examination$l 00. Office
open from 9 a. m. to S r. 11. Lady and gentle
men attendants
-CJ-Address all communications to the
Electrical and Medical Institute, 412 Fenn
avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. ocl3na
Andreio I. Montgomery.
inthe piintintr establishment of II. L. McGaw
& Son. piourietois and publishers of tho
West End Record. Hear what he says of the
Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute, its physi
cians and mode of treatment. "I think I had
la grippe last winter, although my catarrhal
ti onbles dated back to about two years ago.
My head had a stuffed-up feeling in the
morning, my right ear often pained me, had
pain in my siues, couijj. not sicep wen ana
lelt tued and languid. The toutrli mucus
that diopped into my throat was difficult to
raise. Myappetito failed, had belching of
gas after eating, and my stomach was so
weak I had to be careful of my diet Tho
diseaso finally reached my lungs so that I
often felt soieness in my chest. Not being
able to find lclief and gradually getting
worse, I became afraid I would run into
consumption unless I soon obtained help."
"Reading of so many cures made bv the
physicians of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia In
stitute, and that they were catairh special
ists, I consulted them. They made no big
promises, but referred me to others who had
bceu cured of conditions worse than mlno.
This gave me some hope, and, finding their
terms reasonable and within my leach, I
took a course of treatment and became
cured."
"I now feel well and strong as everv. I
have since induced several of my friends to
go to these specialists, for I feel very grate
ful for what they have dono for me I shall
always recommend these physicians ns
woithy the name of specialists and shall bo
glad to further descubc my case to anyone
who may call at my home.
"Andrew I. Mostoomerv."
Remember the Name and Place, The
Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute, 323 Penn
Avenue, Just Below Fourth Street.
Dr. Grubbs and associates bold special consultations-Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Satur
days. CONSULTATION FREE. Ofllco hours, 10
A. M. to4r. M and6to 8r. ji. Sundavs, 1 to
I r. M. Patients treated snccesatnllv at home
by correspondence. Send twoTcent stamp
for question blank, and address all letters 10
the -
323 Penn Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
0C27-TTS"
$8
JMCJJ
feW
""T-1" -
- ''- - -
f
l Sir- x if
GrttJLJSTID opteoiKe
ilatineo Saturday.
THE ROYAL MIDGETS,
GULLIVER'S TRAVELS.
Prices 25o, 60c. 73c, $1 00, reserved: gallery,
15c: admission, 50c; Wednesday matinee, 2flo
and 50c, reserved.
WHAT?
JVO!
YES!!
NEXT WEEK?
HANSONS
SUPERBA?
ENTIREIiY NEW?
SEATS NOW ON SALE !
AH!
OC29-97
TDTJQ,rnB S 1ST E.
Pittsburg's Leading Theater.
David Henderson, John W.Xorton.Managers.
TO-NIGHT
MINNIE HAUK GRAND OPERA CO.,
Farewell performances.
This nfternoon,
CAVALLERIA RUSTICAN A.
The Cast Minnio Hank, Helen Campbell,
llontoriol and Signor Del Puente.
Preceded bv one act of
CARMEN.
The cast Minnie Hauk (by universal re
quest), Mme. Natalie, Montonol, and SIgnor
Del Puente.
To-night, Verdi's
IL TROVATORE.'
Tho cast Mme. Basta Tavary, Mme. Tre
meili, Stormont, Delaaio.
Next week PITOU STOCK COMPANT.
OC31-92
THEATRE
TO-NIGHT,
The Power of the Press.
MATINEES, WEDNESDAY & SATUP.DAT.
Nov. 2 After Dark. oc20-9
THE ALVIN THEATER
Charles L. Davis Owner and Manager.
WEEK OF OCTOBER 28.
Wednesday and Saturday Matinees.
THE COUNTY FAIR.
Q ET C The Great Banning
O C C Horse Race.
Next Week Boys and Girls. OCZ6-37
HAKEY WILLIAMS' ACADiSMTC TO
NIGHT. Matiqees, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
i!ctivic The Austin Sisters,
attstr at T A w Harry Edwards,
wnvpiTW Mlle.Aimee, the numan Fly;
SRYvSw Daisy KeruelL
- Sheridan and jt Tynn,
Dolan and Lenharr and 20 other Stars.
oc28
TTAKRIS' THEATER Mrs. P. Harris, R.,
JUL iv.untton,x. r. xiean, rropneujisuna
Managers. Every afternoon and evening
"PECK'S BAD BOY."
Week November 3 Jo-eph J. Sullivan In
"The Black Thorn." oc27-92-tts
ARRY DAVIS' iflFTU AVENUE 31U-SEUM-THEATER.
EVA FLORENCE'S LADY ROWERS.
Hundreds of curiosities and performers.
Admission, 10 cents; children, S cents.
Open 1 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. M. oc26-18
FEICK BROS.,
21 SIXTH 8T.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENT
ESTABLISHMENT.
Specialties: Soientlflo fitting
of TRUSSES, appliances for
DEFORMITY and AKTIFI
CIAL LIMBS. Largest stock
of surgical instruments, in
"WesternLFennsylvania. Large
illustrated catalogue free to
nihlS-99-Trsau
physicians.
GENUINE
ASTRAKHAN
FUR
TRIMMED JACKETS,
Worth rn OC
$15, at py,o
These are the
best bargains
yet offered.
Think of it!
Fine All-wool
Cheviot Jacket,
r522s y SF"
MANNS'
i-OSi til!
?rt
ft 1V VLllWr
I JhhR
sssssrwiirf"6 s in;
Collar,and4-inch I Fur Capes left
wide full length I anrl will r1nsi
facing.half-lined 1 ., . f
with silk and I n Out To
guaranteed tail- I day for 3 50.
or-made.
I
LADIES, BE M
ALL EBCORDS HI!
200 Young Men's
FINE
BLACK
CHEVIOT SUITS,
With Patch
Pockets,
AT $5.
Regular price $10
and $12.
We bought these
Suits away below
manufacturer's
cost. We sell them
on the same basis.
Sizes 14 to 19.
FREE!
p
Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St.
9 1 mm
FLEMING'S
'old export
WHISKY
Stands at the head of the list in per
fection, purity and age, and has
been recognized by many
first-class families all over
the country as the
best whisky
extant.
Mild, Pure and Old !
SOLD ONLY BY
Jos item & Son,
Wholesale and Retail Druggbij,
412 MARKET ST., Pittsburg, Pa,
Six full quarts sent-to any point C.
O. D. for $5. Single quarts, One
Dollar each. No whisky will fora
pare with it for family use.
OC25-TTSSU,
The Liebig COMPANY
Have for twenty-flve years been putting
up the famous product which stirred
medical circles wnen nrat invented and
given to tne world by the renowned
chemist, Justus von Lieu
Jeoijr.
Their
EXTRACT OF BEEF
Is known around the world and lias late
ly been carried into "Darkest Africa" by
Stanley. It Is unapproachable for purity,
flavor and beneficial effects. As Beep
Tea, delicious and refreshing. Indispen
sable in Improved and Economic Cook
ery. Genuine Si of
JfcLe&&
with
Justus
signature
vonlJeblg
se2G-75-ws
L
-FOR
Dwellings, Stores, Churches,
AND-
Public Buildings of All Kinds.
The very best effects in CEILING FREIZE
CHANDELIER, ELECTRO-COMBINATION
CHANDELIERS and BRACKETS accom
plished by us. Everything that is now, that
will sive satisfactory results, can be found
only In our stock. You will find it to your
interest to figure with us, as wo can tell you
a great deal you ought to know about elec
tric lighting. Our whole time and attention,
backed by many years of experience, Is
given solely to this business. The very best
workmen to be fonnd in this country, espe
cially skilled ia this work, only employed.
Special designs furnished at any time. Ga3
Chandeliers altered into Straight Electric
or Combination-Electric Fixtures at small
1 cost with very best results.
GEO. C. VAN KIRK & CO.,
C31-V533 wdoD ST.
BOOMS 308, 309, 310, 312.
OC2943
SPECIAL
BARGAINS
ONE-PIECE
Genuine
ASTRAKHAN
Fur Deep
Capes,
IVorth $16, a;
$10.
Nothing hand
somer or more
serviceable
than .one of
these Fine As
trakhan Capes.
We also have a
few irinrf nf.
THIS
Takes the Bakery
400
Boys' Heavy
Cassimere and
Cheviot
Double Breast
ed Suits at
$2.50.
Regular price
S4 50 and $5.
These suits
(sizes 4 to 14)
are the very
acme of style,
neatness a n d"
durability. See
them. They
come plain or
pleated.
T
Ui
'8rSPjKPfMl?jfi'
WiyKKMSn?
ii ALL TO
i-J-o- oQ
ATI
One of those magnificent books, entitled "A Run Around the World," or "The
Adventures of Three American Boys," worth Si, will be given away with every
Boy's Suit or Overcoat, or Girl's Cloak bought to-day.
UPMANN
VLL WIN
WHO
The coins in the glass bowl in
the show window of
Guess Cards Free.
IT'S DEI TO GUESS
Why we save you from $3 to
$5 on every suit or byercoat
No middleman's profit Cloth
ing home made.
Call this week on
KttJERf
Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Sts.
0C27-TT3
BISQUE OF BEEF.
ALiauid Food for Dyspepsia, Loss of Ap
petite and General Debility that contains
more nutriment than any other prepara
tion; it possesses the vital principles of'
puro fresh beef, extracted by our improved
process, and insures
Health and Strength,
Pure blood, refreshing sleep, restores tha
appetite and
Tones the entire system.
Having derived so much benefit from
"Bisque of Beef," beinjr overworked from
.business pressure, permit me to say it does
all you claim for re and deserves unbounded
popularity. F. p. Habbacgu,
St. James Hotel, Pittsburg.
At druggists, or send $1 by mail and wo
will deliver to vou (cxpressage paid by us) a
bottle of "Bique or Beef."
KING'S MEDICINE CO.,
Cor. Seventh st. and Duquesne way, Pzh.
oc30
WE ALL ENJOY A RING!
And I have thousands of Solid Gold Rings
for babies and children-far 23c. 50c, 73c up.
For ladies. $1. SI 50. 225. $3 75 ur. Gents.
I$2 50, $3 75, $1 50 up. Initial Rings, with Six
genuine diamonds, $t 7a. Also, the only
VOLTAIC DIAMONDS.
("Warranted for brilliancy. No other jeweler
nas tnem.
B. E.JR0NS, Jeweler,
CS Fifth Avenue.
oc25
This
Magnificent
CHILD'S
CLOAK
Worth $5,
At $2.50
These cute
and-veryfine
little trar-
.ments are
made of
Scotch
Homespuns,
and are
warmlv lined
and have As
trakhanCollar, Pnfii ami 5Trtn
ave Jacket ef-tei
fects, justaike
Here's
Another
WONDER 1
500
Boys' very fine
Overcoats, with
deep apes,
AT S3.,
fill Effl JPfl
T yTra'lV &nt&&lj Aft
rip
wilMj f& liiB IT IHm
Lfi$mmmwpsi
mmmLff
B8II
I It ' It iii lEKU lvA Vl
vlfpgP
AI
ableFc t 5F -4 f i A
Keguiar price
$4 50 and $6.
These Over
coats came in
Silk-Mixed
Plaids and styl
ish Scotch
Plaids on solid
brown ground.
Sizes from 4 to
12; Kilt sizes,
2 to 8.
't: it Hi 3ft(r
if ,i!!im$