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THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 5r 189L
THE BALLOT ILLEGAL.
Allegheny's Indebtedness Sot Toted
on According to Law.
A PROTEST CAN BE SUSTAINED.
The Tickets Were Wonderfully and Mys
teriously Made.
THE LAW GOTERMXG SUCH CASES
Suspicion, doubt and -visions of political
trickery flitted through the minds of many
Allegheny -voters at the election on Tues
day. But without reason, lioweve. The
prime cause of this feeling was due to the
voting on the "bonded indebtedness" issue.
Tickets for all the offices from State down
to county were as plentiful as snow flakes in
Siberia. The one absorbing topic to the
Xorthside citizen, however, was "Will the
bonded indebtedness be increased?" In the
contest the nays had it by an overwhelming
majority.
In the first place it is alleged the major
ity of voters misunderstood the ticket as
framed by the election officers, and many
did not vote for or against the bond issue
on that account.
There were four separate tickets as fol
lows: "Street improvements KOO.OOO;" "Water
extension, S200.000," "Public lighting,
$100,000;" "Opening a street in flooded dis
trict, 5150,000."
Stjle of Opposition Ticket.
On the outside of each ticket for and
against was the sentence or caption, "In
crease the debt." On the inside of the
Fame slip of paper was "Xo increase of
debt." and signifyingbelow what it referred
to whether water, lights, streets, etc., with
the amount of bonds intended to be issued.
That was the style of the tickets which were
against the increase.
On the other hand, the ones intended to be
voted for the indebtedness were thus
printed: The back contained the same cap
tion, "Increase the debt," as appeared on
the others, while the inside had the words,
Debt may be increased with the same
purposes stated as above.
The outside and inside type were both in
pica caps, and on a whole was very mislead
ing to the average voter. Not only to the
common everyday uneducated voter, but to
men of known brain power and keen percep
tion. Clerk of Councils Dilworth framed
the-ticket, and he was very bitter and ironi
cal in his reference to "those smart people
who think they know it all," and he got
down the law on the question, which he
quoted for the benefit of The Dispatch
reporter and the public.
The Law on the Subject.
It is act 212, parsed Jane it, 1891, and en
titled 'An act to regulate the increasing of
indebtedness of a municipality." The
clause which bears upon the subject at issue
specifies the following: "Such election
shall be held at the place, time and under
the same regulations as provided by law for
the holding of municipal elections, and it
shall be the duties of the inspectors "and
judges of such elections to receive tickets,
either written or printed, from electors
qualified under the Constitution of this
State to vote in such district, tickets to be
labeled on the outside, "Increase the debt,"
and containing on the inside, "Xo increase
of debt," or "Debt maybe increased; also
briefly the purpose and amount of increase,
and to deposit said tickets in a box pro
vided for that purpose."
"Such election shall be held at the place,
time aud under the same regulations as pro
vided by law for the holding of municipal
elections," the law says, and according to
this the voting for and against the indebted
ness was illegal, as the contest on Tuesday
was not municipal election.
Notwithstanding the overwhelming ma
jority by which the increase was defeated,
if those who voted for it care to protest,
they can easily do so, and be upheld in the
move by the statutes.
The next municipal election will be held
on the second Tuesday of November, when
the matter should, to satisfy the law, have
been voted upon.
It Is Clearly Illegal.
William IJ. Hodgers, ei-City Attorney ot
Allegheny, and one of the authorities on
municipal matters, is The Dispatch's
legal informant on the point. He,
like a hundred others, failed to
understand the ticket at first, but
when the law was read to him he said the
act was now and he was not familiar with
it. After hearing it, he read It over again
carefully, and then said: "It was illegal
anyway, aside from the badly arranged and
misleading features of the ticket It is
specifically stated in the act that the voting
shall take place at the time of the munici
pal election. I think that is plain enough.
Tuesday's election was a State and county
affair, and should have been confined to
those offices and issues."
Mr. Rogers says he was confused when he
looked at the ticket for and against bonds.
.He said, however, that in the Fifth ward
the caption of the tickets had been torn off
Senator James S. Rutan also can be
quoted about as the former gentleman. An
other potent feature which the Senator
raises is that there is no reason why one
man could not vote, if he chose, four" votes
for one issue, for instance, if he lived in a
neighborhood where it would beneficial to
him to have street improvements, what is
to prevent him from voting four times on
that one matter. The ticket is verv incon
sistent and conflicting, and should be modi
fied or changed so as to make it more com
prehensive. A number of other attornevs who live in
Allegheny said practically the same thing.
WHY IT WAS DEFEATED.
The Idea or Increasing Allegheny's Bonded
Indebtedness Does Not Meet With Ap
proval Recent Disclosures In Munic
ipal Affairs Help to Defeat the Measure.
The people of Allegheny City do not seem
to care to increase their bonded indebted
ness for improvements, by the manner in
which'they snowed the matter under at the
polls Tuesday. Many ideas were advanced
as the reasons, as the returns came in Tues
day night. Yesterday C. W. Gerwig, a
member of the Finance Committee of Alle
gheny Councils, expressed the following
opinions as to the defeat ot the measure.
"It is the general disposition of the peo
ple of Allegheny to vote against an increase
ofdeDU This fact has been learned by ex
perience of former years. This disposition
was helped along by the recent disclosure
in the city affairs, so that the confidences of
the people were shaken in the municipal
powers of the city. Then there was not suffi
cient time between the introduction of the
measure and the elections. The meetings
held to explain the question to the public
were failures.. Manv matters were dis
cussed that did not have any bearing on the
issue and were misleading to the people.
There was a great, cry that the whole thing
was the pet scheme of some Councilmen,
who wanted to make a large stake.
That was nonsense. The ordinance was
passed at the request of a number of the
best citizens of the city who wanted im
provements on the streets, water, light, etc
The Council considered the matter care
fully and found the needed improvements
in these directions could not be made wjth
the present appropriations and thought it
better to issue bonds and let posterity pay
for it. If e nadnotdonethisanadditional
tax rate would have had to be levied and
then the improvements could not have been
made satisfactorily.
"The greatest surprise to the friends of
the issue is the manner in which the citi
zens of the flooded district voted against
the increase. It was thought to be the
greatest benefit to them, for the streets are
in bad shape, and one of the sewers, which
It buried 30 ieet under ground, is liable to
cave in at any time, making a great expense
to the city and'property holders.
"Another matter that was fought hard
was the extension of the water mains. I
think this showed poor policy, as the
amount of revenue received from' water
rents in a year or two would have paid the
cost of extension.
"The matter will now rest until next
February, when the appropriation for im
provements is made, and if it is not large
enough to carry the expenses alon, a
higher tax will be levied. This would
seem to be more in accordance with the
wishes of the public than to float bonds and
let our posterity settle for them."
DEATHS HEKE AND ELSEWHERE.
Captain Nathaniel Richards.
Captain Nathaniel Richards, a famous
whaling captain and the oldest native of
New London, died at his home thero Sun
day, used 93 years and 7 months., Ho was
born on the flrst day of the month and his
death took placo on Sunday. November 1.
Early In life Captain Richards made many
wh.iling voyages from New London and
otlicrporto. His last voyage was made on
the shin North America owned hv Will
iams & H ivcn, of Now -London. After Iiav
iiiK made a fortune in whalimr the Captain
loit most of it in investment?. The Caj)
tain had many thrilling adventures at
Mia. In 1821 he sailed in a Stoninp
ton bris to the South shctlands and a
few months later cruised off the coast of
Chile for hair seal. The cruise wai a very
profitable one, but on the day when the
North American was about to sail for homo
a band of Chilean soldier- rushed upon one
vi me ooat screws utas it was aoouc ro
leave shore for the biic, took the sailois
prisoners, and compelled them to join the
Chilean army. Captain Richard was a
member of tlie crew that wastaTen. Chile
was then in the midst of a rebellion, and
the captain and his comrades were piesed
into the Government service. For several
weelvs lie had plenty of lively skirmishes
with the insurgent troops, but ono night ho
and his companions deerted from service,
reached the coast, sot awav In a couple of
whaleboats, and worked their way along the
coast 300 miles to Valparaiso. In that harbor
they (tot aboard the united States frigate
Constellation, and a few weeks later were
sent home.
Louis Lncien Itonaparte.
Louis Lucien Bonaparte, a nephew of the
flrst Napoleon, whose death at Rome was re
corded in yesterday's Dispatch, was the sec
ond son ot Lucien, the brother of Napoleon
I. Ills youth was less agitated than that of
his brothers. Returning to France after the
revolution of February, he wa9 elected to
the Legislative Assembly by the voters of
Corsica, His election was annulled a year
Liter in 1849. lie was, however, elected again
bv the Department of the Seine a lew months
later. Aster the coup d'etat in 1852 he was
choen as Senator nnd received the title of
Prince. Ho was the scholar of trio Bona
parte family. Ho wa a distinguished phil
ologist, published a Basque grammar, and in
1S57 published the "Parable of the Sower,"
trom St. Matthew in 62 European languages
and dialects. He was also the author of im
portant works upon chemistry published in
the French and Italian lauguages.
Heri Jacquln, Merchant.
Henri Jacquin, a prosperous merchant of
Paris, died at his home in that city Sunday
ot heart failure. He was 64 years old and
was born in Troyes, France. At an early
age he went to Paris, where he received his
education. He came to this country in 1859,
married a daughter of Antonio Matarnn, of
this city, and In 1859 returned to Paris, where
he became a partner in tno confectionery
house ot Veuve .Tacqum & Sons. He was a
member of the firm at his death. While at
college he was an Intimate friend of the
French commander, General Saussier.
Captain James Murphy.
Captain James 3Iurphy, Deputy Collector
of Internal Revenue, died at his home in
New York, Monday. He w as 53 years old and
was born in Ireland. He came to this coun
try at the age of 17. He served in the regular
army under General Harney, and was the
only Irish ofilcer in the Twentieth Massa
chusetts Infantry, the Harvard Regiment.
He was commissioned Captain by Governor
Andi e ws lor bravery. He was a member of
the Executive Committee of the Washington
Republican club and conspicnous in all liish
patriotic movements.
Obitnary Notes.
Fkawcisco Conte, a member of the Central
Board of the Autonamist party in Cuba, is
dead.
Charles H. Mahklaztd, a well-known
builder ol Baltimore, died Tuesday. He was
63 y cirsoid.
To-tv Hart, the noted clown, died yester
day morning at the Worcester (Mass.) Luna
tic Asylum, where he has been confined for
many months.
Ex-Govern on Albert S. Marks, of Tennes
see, died suddenly in his room at the Max
well Houso in Nashville at an early hour
j esterday morning.
Evgene 1tmax Oatlet, professor of chem
istry In Hahnemann College, Philadelphia,
and resident physician of the Hoahnemann
Hospital of that city, died in Utica Sunday,
ageu oi yeurs.
"Ttcklisg" in the throat vanishes with
the use of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Only
25 cents.
Tin: choicest goods often stay with the
shopkeeper, not tromany faultin the wares,
but because they don't strike the taste of
the customer. Mr. Henry Terheyden,of
2fo. C30 Smithneld street, has an experience
of this sort, and is now resolved to close out
his beautiful stock of pottery wares atgreat
ly reduced prices. Bow is the time to pur
chase your ornaments for the mantel, cabi
net or brackets. Kemcmber, Henry Terhey
Hen, Xo. 530 mithfield street. ihs
THE PEOPLE'S STORE FIFTH AVENUE.
Felt Sailor Hats at 55o
"With velvet crown and silk band and bind
ing. Usually sold at SI and 51 50. Our
price in navy or brown, 55c
Campbell & Dick.
All the Best Kinds or Winter Skirts.
The best value ever offered in quilted
satine and alpaca skirts at (4 50 each.
JOS. HOKNE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Imported Costumes.
Afternoon, reception and evening gowns;
also reception and party wraps,
irus Pakcels & Jones,
29 Fifth avenue.
Stylish Suitings,
Trouserings and overcoatings, and moder
ate prices, at Pitcairn's, 434 Wood street.
Thsu
S3 Xmas Crayons Only 83
At Anfrecht's new and only gallery, 77
Fifth avenue. See them before leaving your
orderb.
Cleveland's
is the
Baking Powder
used in the
U. S. Army.
n
A Number of Good Bargains
Are still left for those who come first, in
second-hand pianos and organs at Hamil
ton's music store, 91 and 93 Fifth avenue.
There are 12 good organs in stock ip good
order. They will be sold at auction prices,
for we must have the room they occupy;
also 15 or 20 good second-hand pianos, we
must sell them. Come in and sethem. x
12,000 YARDS Lupins. 51 grade, French
cashmeres, 42 inches wide, 50 shades, at 75c
this morning. Jos. HoRsr: & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
AuFT.F.cnT has left the Elite Gallery and
is now located at 77 Fifth avenue. Cabinets
51 per dozen. Only one price.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
5FnnV 15 Metz ......Fairllayen
ll.lzzleDelli Baldwin township
J Mlch-ul Abbott Pittsburg
IM.in Co-grcMe Allegheny
( Slsrtln Jl. Mason Allegheny
Mtrv L. Matthews Allegheny
( .Tame Rrown Pittsburg
1 Mipgie Cnnwav Pittsburg
I William Kern Allegheny
1 1.liie Part Allegheny
J Mleliiel Ilnla 1'lttaburg
Catharine Kapcak Pittsbnrg
jcorge II. Courier Buffalo, N. Y.
J rinm-iF. French Pittsburg
Wllliim S. Waton Pittsburg
1 Kinma Jefferson Pittsburg
l.Innio.s Cunningham Pittsburg
i l.lllle Grimm Letart. W. Va.
(George . hmltli MeKeesport
I Hli Little MeKeesport
5 Herman Kletzer Pittsburg
I Maria bclimltd Pittsbnrg
llcnrv ( Sllegntz .' Pittsburg
Migglc ltost Pittsburg
Fruik J. KwlstLoKsLI Pittsburg
( Catharine Pepejkowska Oakmont
(John O'Neill Pittsburg
) Minnie Klrliv Pittsburg
(JnllusW. Phillips Heaver county
(ZStttio A. Harper Flnlcr township
J Charles W. Wakefield Jefferson township
t Lizzie Esslin jLlferson township
I Charles Feller., Baldwin township
i Catharine Zehfuss Baldwin township
I Martin Ward Pittburg
' Ellen Donovan Pittsburg
J Albert II. Parge Allegheny
I Llirabeth Langsdalc Allegheny
John Mairosli Braddork
I Franciska Knvcun Braddock
J Frank Kcnast Pittsburg
J Catharine Lqffler Pittsburg
JPietro Korzi Duuuesne
Emelia Catiola Pittsburg
J Bcrnhard Conboy Chsrtiers
(Josephine Keams Green Tree borough
5 Patrick Fahev Pittsburg
1 Katie O. Scully. Pittsburg
J Henry L. Aland Allegheny
Stella K. Etler Allegheny
JYV. M. McWilltauis Merwln
J Maude A. Shaw Westmoreland county
( John J. Lorenz Pittsburg
j Annie Blank :PitUbnrg
I Peter Bums Pittsburg
Annie Kirker Pittsburg
MAKKIED.
COURTER FRENCH On Wednesday
evening, November 4, 1891, at the residence
of the bride's parents. West End, by the Rev.
S. F. Mitchell, assisted by the Rev. J. W.
Miles, GroEOE H. Cohrteb, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
to Emma F., daughter of the Hon. S. H.
French.
DIED.
BENTON On Tuesday, November 3, 1891,
at 1 r. m., Charles H. Bektoit, of Tarr sta
tion. Funeral on Fbidat, November 6, upon the
arrival of 12 o'clock train at East Liberty
station, to proceed to Allegheny Cemetery,
where services will be held in chapel. 2
BERGER At New Castle. Pa., on Wednes
day, November 4, 1891, at 6 40 a. m., Rcth, only
daughter of George B. and Rebecca B.Berger,
aged 2 years.
Funeral Thursday afteritoos at New
Castle, Pa.
FILING On Wednesday, November 1,
189L at 8 05 r. m.. Mrs. Mart E. Lizzie Fniira,
wife of Henry Filing, daughter of Edward
and Sadie Gise, aged 37 years, 6 months and
26 days.
Funeral on S aturd vr MORirrao at 9 o'clock
from her late residence, Bi9 Fifth avenue.
HARPER On Wedneday, November 4,
1891, at 3.30 r. m., Robert Harper.
Funeral services from the Sixth United
.Presbyterian Church, corner Franklin and
Chartiers streets, on Fbidat afterkoov at
2 30. Members of Abe Patterson Post
No, S8, G. A. R., are requested to attend in
fullunjlorm. , ,
HILLER At his father's residence, corner
Frankstown and Murtland avenues. East
End, on Wednesday, November 4, 1891, at
11:25 F. M., Jons' M. Hiller.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LANGE On Tuesday, November S 1831, at
1:15 a. it., Leo II. Laxqe, beloved husband of
Katie Haffey, in his 2tth year.
Funeral on Thursdvt from the residence
of his parents, 63 Washington, street, Alle
gheny. Services at Si. Mary's Roman Cath
olic Church at 9 a. m. Friends of the family
and members of the C. M. B. A. Society are
respectfully invited to attend. a
LEACH On Tuesday, NovemDer 3, 1S91, at
8:15 a. jr., Elizabeth G. Leach, wife of Robert
Leach, aged 35 years.
OEFFNER JOSEPH E. Oejtseb, Infant son
of P. J. and Emma OctXner. grandson of
Joseph T. Evans, in his second year.
Funeral services at parents' residence.
Seventh avenue, Homestead, Pa., on Thurs
dvt, November 5, at 2 o'clock p. m.
O'REILLY On Tuesday, November 8, 1S91,
at 5 p. m.. at her residence in Chicago, 111.,
Mazie Gixet, wife of James D. O'Reilly, late
of Pittsburg.
SCHOYER At Swissvale, on Novembers,
1891, Katharise Remsex, daughter of S.
Schoyer, Jr., and Frances B. Schoyer, aged
15 years.
Funeral services at family residence,
Swissvale, on Thcrsdat, November 5, 1891, at
3 p. m. Interment private. 2
STEINECKE Wednesday. November 4.
1691, at 1:20 r. M., Lillie, oldest child of Chas.
H. and Rose Steiuecke, aged 7 years S months
and 21 days.
Funeral from parents' residence, No. 1830
Carson street, Southside, Thlbsdav, Novem
ber 5, at 2 v. m. Friends ot the family are in
vited. WOOD On Tuesday, -November 3. 1891,
James P., husband of Martha Wood, In the
57th year of his ago.
THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD !
TUTT'S Z
?TINY LIVER PILLS
liavealltlievirtuesof thelargeroncs:
equally effective; purely vegetable 9
Exact size shown in this border.
fttOift
-REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1S01.
ASSKTS --- $3.071,63633.
INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L.
JONES, Si Fourth avenue. JylD-101-D
WMSTERX 2Kn UliANCE
CO.,
UJT 1UTI5EURG.
Assets.,
.$418,501 87
NO. 411 wnnn t
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President
telS-33-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretory.
ts,
Dry Goflfls,
Our stock comprises an ENOR
MOUS ASSORTMENT, and the
prices are UNQUESTIONABLY the
LOWEST in the city, We are de
termined to make this the- leading
low-priced store by selling our goods
for less money than asked elsewhere.
Our prices captivate the economical.
See them.
Artlir, Sc&oM6lniyer k Co.,
CS and 70 OHIO ST., Allegheny, Pa.
oc2S-XTh
Cane
Cloaks
ai
ras
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
BARGAINS
ARE RIPE
FOE THE
i
Our Furni
ture Depart
""W
having
up for
Fall's
ment
made
this
itrade, in relia-
T h 1 p materials
J and coverings,
by our own up-
I i liiiuistcrcis, cuiu.
V j y under our own
supervision,
now offers
20 Parlor Suits
At First Cost.
FOR LIBRARY CUR
TAINS we offer several pat
terns of Turkish Satins, Wool
Damasks and All-Wool Momie
Cloths
At Half Price.
SOLID COLOR CHE
NILLE CURTAINS in the
latest fashionable art tones of
color, with throw-over fringes
and dado at top and bottom,
we have reduced to
$5
Per Pair.
HEAVY FIGURED
PORTIERES, suitable for
single doors and for coverings'
for lounges and couches,
At Half Price.
As these are pertaps the
greatest sacrifice of all, and are
not large in qitantity, immediate
application is imperative to
secure a good choice.
LACE CURTAINS -r-
Our recent large importation'of
Lace Curtains direct from
Europe are well received, owing
to the beautiful patterns, their
extra strong weave and large
intrinsic value for the prices.
, Otirnew Fall Catalogue of
Lace Curtains, showing exact
lithographic fac similes of 24
patterns of this importation,
with prices attached, will be
mailed to miy address.
0. McCitt & Co.,
38 FIFTH AVE.
noSTTS
'5
T,
A case of extra good quality of these goods
delivered to us late by the manufacturer to
be sold
AT $3 A SUIT.
This Is a special bargain, the goods are
extra good and are a nice medium winter
weight. Look out for the window display,
and if you want to avail yourself of the op
portunity you had better come quick, as the
goods will undoubtedly
. GO OFF VERY RAPIDLY.
Also, the special attention of gentlemen
who wear
Hi UNDERWEAR
Is called to our late importation of Extra
Fine Natural Ali.Wool and Natural Wool
and Silk Mixed and Scotch Wool Shirts and
Drawers. These goods are extra nice for
gentlemen who use fine grades of Under
wear. We solicit your examination of them.
HORNE&WARD,
41 Fifth Avenue.
no3-D
Gv
WEDDING PRESENTS!
Our stock is now most complete. Silver
Dishes arc made more artistically andbetter
than ever. -Examine the choice stock of
W. W. WATTLES, 'Jeweler.
"We have also some fine new CABINETS
and TABLES, and the
Noble English Hall Clocks.
You are,invited to see
lection at
his wonderful col-
NOS. 30 AND 32 FIFTH AVB
not-rra
s
,tfiGf- I
rs . i. i i
V sSJJ
mz)
iY
I 'I I 1 X
Efc3W
'krrTjO
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
VON har(ttr ever take a notion to
I U U be measured for a Suit of
Clothes without doing a little think
ing about it, and one of the strong
points in connection with the new
suit is: "Where will I go to get it?"
If you will be guided aright, visit
400 SMITHFIELD STL,
And examine his
stock. Yon will
leave
your order
for ono of those
SWELL
THREE - BUTTON
CUTAWAY
FROCK
SUITS
or
BROWW
CHEVIOT
(W-ith stitched
edges and lapped
seam9).
SUITS TO ORDER FROM $20.
TROUSERS TO ORDER FROM $5,
OVERCOATS'TO ORDER FROM $18.
nol-Tlisu
GREAT
SEALSKIN GARMENT AND CAPE
SALE.
Never before Jias such genuine good value
been offered in Ladies' Seal Garments and
Capes, as prices below testify:
Alaska Seal Jackets, 25 inches lone, $160,
worth 5200.
Alaska Seal Jackets, 27 inches long, $175,
worth 5225.
Alaska Seal Keefers, 200, worth 5250.
Alaska Seal Full Length Sacques, $175 to
5200, worth 5250 to 5300.
Alaska Seal Capes, 550, 560 and 575.
Fine Electric Seal Capes, 512.
Fine Astrakhan Capes, 510 and 515.
Fine French Coney Capes, 59.
Fine Long Military Fur Wraps, $25. ,
Genuine Mink Sable Capes, $35.
All above goods are of the newest patterns
and absolutely reliable.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood Street.
Established Over Fifty Years. ocS9-rra
GOOD SERVICE
r
-AT-
SMALL COST.
The reductions we have made on
CARPETS
Bring them down to prices that can't be
beat. We offer them at a
PROFIT TO YOU.
GfflFF&'STEHlUiE
305 Wood St.
Wood St. Carpet House,
no3-TT3
Danner's
Essence of Health.
A nure familv
m e d i c i n e for
tonmsr up ana re-
uuaing tne sys
tem. One of the
gieatest blood
purifiers known.
Unexcelled for
i" the enre of Rheu
matism, Coughs
and Colds,Catarrh
Asthma, Throat
TAT ciaa n A9 FTAWv-f 1
Liver, Dizziness and Sick Headache, Palpi
tation of the Ileal t, Cramps, Dysentery, Di
arrhoea, Scrofula and" diseases arising from
Imperfect and depraved state of the blood,
Files, Costiveness, Nervousness, Affections
of the Bladder and Kidneys. Ir properly
taken we guarantee a" cure. For sale by
druggists, and ' ,
The banner Medicine Co.,
242 Federal St., Alleghenv.
Price $1 00 per bottle; six bottles for $5 00.
Write for Testimonials.
OC29-40-TT3
WE have a most com
plete line of Lace Cur
tains, from the finest
LACE
and necessarily most ex
pensive clown to as
cheap a Curtain as we
consider it policy to sell.
Our cheapest are" worth all
we asK lor tnem: are durable,
will stand laundry, and are
of tasty, pleasing patterns.
Cor. Wood and Diamond.
0C27-TT3
)
fMmfik
f w
ELITE PHOTO PARLORS,
516 Market St.
Cabinets, $1 00 per doz. Life-size Crayon ,
o w. oo stairs to ciimu, use tne eievatur.
OC15-40-TTS
.FEiCK BROS.,
21 SIXTH ST.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENT
ESTABLISHMENT.
Specialties: Scientific fitting
or TRUSSES, appliances for
DEFORMITY and ARTIFI
CIAL LIMBS. Largest stock
of surgical Instruments In
Western Pennsylvania. Large
Illustrated catalogue free-to
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If you are among the unfortunates you'll find the cost of settling your
bets in the Hat line very much reduced by buying your Hat of us.
We are showing the latest blocks of all-the prominent makers, both in
Silk Hats and Derbys, at a SAVING OF FROM 50c TO $2 on the prices
charged by exclusive hatters for the exact -same quality.
GUSKY'S
300 TO 400 MARKET STREET.
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HKESfflKafin fer- - " In Iliniw.
The Largest and Best Equipped
Institution of the Kind
in Pennsylvania.
Electrical and Medical Institute, 442 Penn
Avenne, Corner Fifth Street,
And the only institution In the two cities
where
ELECTRICITY
Is administered in all of its various forms
in conjunction with medicine as indicated
In the different dieases.
The greatest evidence of the success of
this institute is its large patronage, consist
ing of the best representative people, such
as prominent business men, lawyers, doc
tors, traveling men, skilled mechanics, etc.,
and their families.
Diseases treated at the Institute are Rheu
matism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Dis
eases, Locomotor Ataxia. Catarrh, Deafness,
Dyspepsia and Stomach Troubles, Liver and
Kidney Troubles, Klood and Skin Diseases,
Nervous Prostration and all enronio dis
eases peculiar to either sex.
The Medical Diiector of this Institute, Dr.
B. F. Lamb, is a highly educated physician
and in good standing with the medical pro
fession, his diplomas bearing the degrees of
A. M. and M. D.
Consnltation and examination$l 00. Office
open from 9 a- m. to 8 p. jr. Lady and gentle
men attendants.
AS Address all communications to the
Electrical and Medftal Institute, 442 Penn
avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. ocI-tts
Our new wide brim hats, they please every
body. Don't fail to see them.
J. G.BENNETT & CO.
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave.
no5
DESKS.
FILING
CABINETS. '
Office Specialty Co,
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betting is a bad
habit. You ought
not to have bet'
at all (on the los
ing side.)
It's wrong and
expensive,
B. & B.
LARGE COLLECTION
The "latest" Parisian ideas
choice quiet suitings, as well as
the most stylish things for
OUT-DOOR GOWNS shown
this season. An important fea
ture is the moderate prices for
fine goods 75c, $1, $1.25,
$1.50 and $2 a yard.
Note specials below at 4 de
partments: AT FLANNEL DEPARTMENT:
100 pieces Plain 50c Eider
Downs at 25c in tans, cream,
cardinal, gray mixed, eta
AT SILK DEPARTMENT:
50 pieces 22-inch All-Silk
Crepes, all the choice evening
shades, and superior quality,
50c.
AT CENTER DRESS GOODS DEPT.:
(Adjoining the Dress Trimmings)
Large lot Plaids and
Stripes, double width (36-inch)
medium widewale serge
plaids and stripes 35 c.
4 cases double-width 36-inch
Printed Twilled Serges, 10c,
for Wrappers, House or Chil
dren's Dresses.
i i
if
IMPORTED
WOOLENS!
BOGGS & BUHL
ALLEGHENY. '
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