t THE, PIITSBTIRGk DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 11, 189L N. - RICHNESS IN BOOKS. Wonders of the Phipps Collection in Carnegie Library. ONE PUBLISHED 300 TEAES AGO. Odd Illustrations in One of the Very Old Fnllications. GEMS GATHEKED BT rEOFESSOR BLAKE The Phipps scientific collection, purchased with the JIO.OOO donation from Henry Phipps, Jr., is coming into the Allegheny Carnegie Library at the rate of about 1,000 volumes a month. Over2.000 volumes have already been received, 1,000 of which are known as the Blake library, being collected by the late Francis Blake, the well-known Pittsburz chemist. It is the most valuable chemical library in this part of the country, and was the collection of a life time. It is, of course, of interest to few but scientific men and students, but as the books called for by the average reader are comparatively few in number and have al ready been secured, the collection from now on will be principally of books of refer ence. Among the valuable works in the Blake collection is Dinzler's. Polytechnical Journal complete, something very hard to get, and especially valuable to patent solicitors. Accompanying it are 150 patent specifications in pamphlets, comprising 3,600 different papers. They were origin ally sold by the Patent Office at about 25 cents apiece and were preserved by Prof. Blake. There are very few such collections and their value will increase with time. Wonders From the Blake Library. Other works issued by the Government and collected by Prof. Blake are full geo logical reports of the difierent States and works on metallurgy. Besides these there are found pamphlets on various subjects of little value separately, but made almost in valuable by careful indexing by Mr. Blake. The oldest book in the librarv is found in this collection. It is printed in black letter German type, ana was published in 1557 by Gerome Froben at Basel, Switzerland. The subject is mining. Tom Bergkwerck is the author. The book contains over 500 paces, folio, and is bound with parchment back, beechwood sides and metal clasp. The beechwood is about a quarter of an inch thick and is the only part that does not show the marks of age. The type is about the size of great primer and was evidently wood letter. As the time it was published was only a little over half a centurv after the art of printing was discovered the book must have cost a fortune. Every eijht or ten pages there nre full-page illustrations of mining opera tions'that in themselves tell the history of the tools used in that day. The draughtsman executed his work very cleverly, but had no idea of perspective. A man in the distance appears in the same size as a man near at hand, and invariably human beings are rep- J rescnim as uemg twice as large as iiorses. Birds in n Blacksmith's Force. One peculsarfeature is that every picture, whether of a mine pit, a blacksmith shop or a lurnaee, has a number of birds either fly ing through the air. in cages er perched on a roof or tree-top. In one drawing two doves are shown, just above a chimney, but not w ithtanding the belching smoke, they are represented as having a permanent claim on their perch. The men in the draw ings all wear the hoods used by the monks in that age, from which the conclusion could be drawn th3t Ihe monks were the only per sons at that time engaged in mining. The only picture thht could be used in a nineteenth century book is that of a black smith shop. The tools are almost identical with those used now, and reflect -sad 'dis credit on the progress of the brawny smith. The difierent parts of the bellows are let tered and given names that are still in vogue. The anvil shown is in daily use, and ham mers and tongs look like the tools that are Btill found in every shop. In another cut the progress of different forces used for power is shown. Comment is made in the reading matter about what great indentions have been made, and the prediction made that it is possible that still more wonderful things may be dis covered. The means of producing power illustrated are an old hand mill, a tread mill run by goats, another run by men and a wind mill. The explanation of the way the different machines are worked is ex plicit, and ends with a question about what the future has in store for producing force. Great Mines of Information. Another book of almost equal curiosity is a work on metals, published in 1561 by George Bower. It is still considered author ity. Other scientific works of great value are complete files of the Englisli Mechanic, Scientific American, including the rare olume of 1847, -which was furnished by John Brashear. Sature, London Enibi'tring, and a complete set of the publications of the London Linnean Society, which are valued at 51,000. Among the popular books on useful arts in the Phipps collection are. "'Workshop Receipts," books on book binding, paper hanging, railway curves, metal workers, the sugar beet industry, needle work, electricity, bridges, telescopes, water works, fire engines, canals and harbors, petroleum and a big collection on architecture. The selections have been made by John Walker, "William L. Scaif and John Brashear, assisted by Librarian Stevenson. The latter was allowed to add some books on folk lore, comparative religion and other sub jects not within the purview of the cift It will be tome time before the collection will be catalogued. Librarian Stevenson thinks that it will be a rich reference library on scientific subjects and with the boots for popular reading which are now open to the public, the library after being ppen only a Jew months, will be superior to many that have been making collections for years. CALIFORNIA, The Country of Delightful 'Winters. California is the most attractive and de lightful section of the United States, if not of the -world, and its many beautiful resorts will be crowded vith the best families of the East during the entire winter. It offers to the hnestor the best open opportunity for safe and large returns from its fruit lands. It offers the kindest climate in the world to the feeble and debilitated; and it is reached in the most comfortable manner over the Atchison, Topeka and Santa JTe Railroad. Pullman vestibule sleeping cars leave Chicago by this line every day iu the year and go without cliange or transfer through to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Snu Dieno. This is a feature not offered by any other line. 'Write to Charles T. Apple by, Traveling Passenger Agent, Itoora 303, Bank of Commerce Building, Pittsburg, Pa., if you desire any further information as to the country and the accommodations for reaching it The Tanners' Deposit National Bank Invite-the public to call and examine their new safe deposit vaults. Information con cerning the renting of boxes and deposit of valuables cheerfully given. mwp A lot of children's natural wool vests; regular valne, $1 50 each; price now only 73c. Jos. Horne & Co.S Penn Avenue Stores. SiMEJf's flannel-lined glove kid ladies' shoes at SL 25 are made to keep the feet warm. Have a look at them. 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. Men's underwear, medium and heavy weights. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Ffth aenue. Men's walking gloves. & Co., 100 Fifth avenu James H. Aiken i DEATHS HEBE AND EL3EWHEBE. Mjor William Harley. Major William Harley, the oldest citizen of Ills county, died jestcrdar morning 'at Boon lllr. JIo., at the age of 98. Major Harley was a natlTe of Belfast. Ireland, and emigrated to this country early In life, lie hd been a member of the Masonic fraternity" for over 73 years, and was the oldest li lng member of the order in the United States if not la the world, hiTlng Joined in his n& tu c cltr at the age of Si. Ills estate is estimated to be worth $100,003. after having made numerous and liberal beonetts to the various members of his fam ily And charitable institutions during the past ten years. Iu tilood rtlatlons survive lilm. the lamtly at present consisting of live step-children. He has been prominent in business and social circles In this eommunltr for more than half a century, and a director of the Central Rational Bank since its organization In 18C5. Joseph Titass Dunn. Joseph Bragg Dunn, of Petersburg, Va., died Sunday nlglit. after being confined to his bed since last February. He was born in Petersburg on February 10. 13, and was educated at the Petersburg Classical and Mathematical Institute and the, Amelia Academy In Amelia county. He was once President of the Swift Creek Cotton Manufacturing Company, and was President of the Peteiburg Iron Works. He subsequently went to Australia, where he spent some time in the inter est or William Cameron and Brothers, tobacco nists of which Arm he was a member. He wasa brother of John G. Sunn, a wealthy banker lu Petersburg. General Horace BoneMon. General Horace Boughton, of Texas, died suddenly in Washington, Sunday. For more than 15 years General Boughton had been almost an in valid, having sustained partial paralysis as a re sult of remaining all night in water while building a poutoon bridge o er the Little Tennessee Hirer In order to allow a division to cross to Burnslde's relief. General Boughton was born in ewlork Mate in 1S33, and. alter serving through the war. attaining the rank, or Brevet Brigadier General, he he rrracn ed to Texas'. He occupied several public offices in that feme, and in 1870 was the Democratic nominee for United States Senator from Texas, but w as defeated. Grandmother Buth Armor. There died at Bellefonte suddenly yes terday morning probably the oldest resident in center county, uranamwiicr auiu aiwui "i"1 suddenly in her chair at noon She was nearly 83 years of age. and was the youngest and only sur viving child of General Philip Benner. of Revolu tionary tame, 'oho settled lu Center county, and was one of the pioneers after the Revolutionary War, on lands granted to lilm by the State. Mrs. Annorwascrj acthe forberage. shewasborn near Bellcloute. Moncnre Robinson, Civil Engineer. Moncure Robinson, an eminent civil en gineer of other daj s. died early yesterday morning of old age, at his residence In Philadelphia, where be had lived for 50 years. He planned the Beading Batlroad from Philadelphia to Pottsvllle for tne needs of the enormous coal trade, which bo fore saw, and was also the engineer and deviser of the old Portage road for crossing the Allegheny Mount ains. He was SI ears old. Frederick Slethnshek, Inventor. Frederick Mcthushek, the inventor, whose piano imprm ements arc in general use all over the world, died at his home In Xew York Monday. Although his inventions would have made him euormously rich had he patented them, negare thtm to the world and dlea a comparatively poor man. He was born at Manhelm. Germany, In 1814, and early developed great mechanical genius. Obituary States. W. J. Hancock. General Superintendent of the Atlantic Dlilslon of the Wells Fargo Express Company, died yesterday morning at ew Vork. Patrice Floyd was seated in a chair at his home at North Braddock Monday, talking to bis wife, when he fell to the floor dead. He was 53 years of age. James Carlisle, a respected citizen of Brad dock, died Monday morning of paralysis. He was CS years of age and bad retired from business sev eral 3 ears ago. A. J. Xczuir, ei-Postmaster of Grafton, W. Vs., but lately holding the management of the Buxton-Landstrect Company store at Coketon nd Thomas, W. Va.. died at the former place Sunday eenlng or acute pneumonia. LIEUTEXANT FRANCIS KAPOUX, who fOUgllt under Napoleon 1.. died at Portland. Mc., at the age of 97. Of the men who once kept step to the war drums of the Corslean leader Lieutenant Badouxwas probalilr the lactone left on this side or the Atlantic ltadoux was. in his prime, the best i iolinlst In Maine. John Hassock died in Ottawa, III., Monday aged 85) ears. He was a radical Abolitionist dur ing the war time, and in 1850 he was nominated for Governor of Illinois on the Abolition ticket. He was born in Scotland, went, to Chicago In 1833, and settled In Ottawa lnl&n. He was for years a contractor on the Illinois and 3Ilchlgan Canal, Mrs. William Dalt, who died in New Tork scleral days ago at an advanced age, was the mother of 11 children, seven of whom are, or hare been, "known to the American stage. They are Thomas and William Dal v. who, w ith Rolert and Dan Daly, have starred in farces; I.Izzle Dalv. the eounrette, and Marguerite and Jennie Daly, dancers. Colonel Hugh W. Rogers, of Mlddlesboro, Ky., died on Sunday night at the home of ills father. Colonel W. S. Rogers, in hew York. His death was caused by an old wound received at the hands of a would-be assassin, who tired at him through a window when lie was Deputy United States Marshal. Colonel Rogers served with Gen eral John Morgan during the rebeUlon. Fns All tits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. o fits after first day's use. Mar velous cures. Treatise and ?2 00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phlla., Pa. They Bread Cold "Weather. Persons subject to muscular rheumatism have good reason for dreading the cold weather of the winter months. They will find much relief, however, if not a perma nent cure by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It promptly relieves the pain, 'and in many cases has effected permanent cures. For tale by druggists. wsu Beautiful Swiss Music Boxes. "We are selling beautiful Swiss music boxes in all sizes at a great redaction. Now's the time to purchase them for Christ mas while they are being sold at such low prices at Hamilton's, 91 and 93 Fifth ave nue. The Farmers' Deposit National Banlc Invite the public to call and examine their new safe deposit vaults. Information con cerning the renting of boxes and deposit of valuables cheerfully given. mw Simex's boys' calf shoes at Si 25, sizes 11 to 2, are money savers. Shall we fit your boy wtu a pair.' 1 8 Ohio street, Al legheny, Pa. Grand Opening This Week. Paris model millinery (hats, bonnets and toques) for winter wear; the very latest fashions. Jos. Hokne&Co.'s . Penn Avenue Stores. B. JSB. Our Alaska seal capes, 555, $75, ?85 and ?100 new shapes, fitted front, 18 inches deep. Boggs & Buhl. Simen's bojs calf shoes at 51 50, sizes 2 to S4, are the best. Try a pair on your boy. 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. SPEClAli bargains in ladies' camel's hair underwear, at 51 Der garment, regular value 51 25. Jos. Hornb & Co.'S Penn Avenue Stores. Simen's flannel-lined slippers are a boon "to cold feet, from 50 cents to $V 00. Have a look at them. 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. (glWU jdract naturalVruitfuyors. X&nTUa : Of perfect purity Of great strength. Lemon -Orange -Almond - ? Economy In their use Flavor as delicately IIU3C CU. I -- and dollclously aa the fresh fnitfc y delicious Favor Marrlage licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. Frederick Hoon Hom!f5!j (MaryA.Bovle Homestead Harry Schmidt ft "?" I Emma Hasson Brlnton I Arthur B. Pitta ffilrEKort J Annie B. RIssler McKeesport C John B. Edmundson Lincoln Jwf 1 Alice W. Schroedcr Lincoln township I Phillip II. Langkamp ? Snug 1 Mary Vogelsang .. """ .1 AKred Fields A fg'enyC ty I Louisa Hanlln A1Ieg?,F 7 Dandridge M. Blair. v-HJUSSg Adeline sece : . ,1W f5 jFrankMoses, A e,t!?rK Josephine Prelspjwia Allegheny City Angustnenkel flJfncnSSw lAnnaScherer Allegbcnj city J Charles Chartener.r. . UlHXSt iThcrcssa Mueller Pittsburg J Lauren A. Thomas ns" I Ella M.Worcester. rittsuurg I John Edward Grayburn Sl.'S-f Mary Catherine Craig Pittsburg J Gustav Scheldler A!!,g!!e!! !K I Magdalena Huther. Allegheny City Henry Hamilton S!JHh"! l Lncy Herbert Pittsburg Harry Coots.... f Pittsburg I Katie McCutcheon Pittsburg J Kmmet S. Kllten Fawn township 1 Maggie Butner Fawn township J Osear L. Schlumpf. c'IT!0S!eJr i Millie Brooks bewlekley J Albert F. Stepp Tarentnm ITlllIe E. Fair Tarentum MARRIED. SNOW HUTCHISON Tuesday, Novem ber 10, 1891, Mr. George Snow, of Baltimore, MtL, and Miss Axsa M. Hutchison, daughter of David Hutchison, Esq. DIED. BECKER On Tuesday, at 1 o'clock p. x., at his residence, Famossus, Pa., Jacob Becker, Sk., in his 84th year, father of J. K. Becker. Notice of funeral in evening papers. BENTOK On Tuesday morning, Novem ber 10, at 0 o'clock, James Albert, youngest son of James A. and Kate E. Benton, ased 6 years and 9 months. Funeral on Thursday afternoon, at 2 p. m., from his parents' residence, No. 106 Joels street, Mount Washington. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment at Southside Cemetery. 2 CARLISLE On Mondav morning. Novem ber 9, 1891, James Carlisle, in his 67th year. CARTER On Monday eveninsr, November 9, 1891, William Carter, in his 26tU year. Funeral from the residence of Mrs. Anna McGuire, 43 Ko9s street, on Wednesday, .November 11, at 2 r. M. Friends of tho fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. DIEDERICH At his residence. No. 123 South Twelfth street, on Monday.November 9 at 7 p. it., Jacob Diedebich, aged 30 years and 2 days. Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 DENN1SON At the residence of her daughter, Marzaret Dolan, 97 Fifteenth street, Southside, on Tuesday, November 10, 1891, at 5 p. x., Eliza Dennison, aged 76 years. High massatSt. John's Church, Fourteenth street, Southside, on Thursday, nt 9 a. m. Friends of tho' family are respectfully in vited to attend. VIcksburg and Louisville papers please copy.) DO WD On "Monday, November 9, 1891, at, 12 x., charlzs do wd, aged 07 years. FERTIG On Tuesday, November 10, 1891, at 120 a. x., Dorotha. wire of Frank Fertig, aged 45 years, 10 months and 1 day. Funeral from her late residence, 99 "ike street, on Thursday, November 12, 1891, at 8:30 a. x. High mass will be held at St. Mary's Church, liberty street, at 9 a. x. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 FURNI'SS On Tuesday mornine, Novem ber 10. 1891, at 5:10 o'clock, Edwin Furniss, apod 57 years, 7 months and 26 days. Funeral services will be held at bis late residence, Ko. 1640 Penn avenue, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clook. Friends of the fam ily and English Standard lodge No. 31, Sons of St. George and Foresters' lodge Good Intent are respectfully invited to attend. 2 HESSION On Mondav, November 9, 1S9I, at 6 p. x., Gertie, daughter of Mary and Simon Hession, aged 6 week-:. Funeral from the residence of the parents, 12 Arch street, on Wednesday, November 11, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 LAKE Suddenly at her home, 632 South Negley avenue, Mrs. Exxa J. Lake, widow ot the late Joseph S. Lare. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this (Wednesday) APTERNOor. Interment private at a later hour. LETZKUS On Sunday night, November 8, 1891, at 11:45 p. x., at the residence of his Sarents, No. 89 Beltznoover avenue, Thirty rst ward, William Norbert, son of Jas. A. and Nora Drury Letzkus, aged 4 years 7 months and 8 days. McGOWIN On Sunday, November 8, 189L at 11:50 p. x., Franklin McGowin, in tho 721 year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, No. 78 Congress street, on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment private. 2 McILTAINE Tuesday morning, Novem ber 10, 1891, at 6.30, Mary Corena, second daughter of James D. and K.L. Mcllvnlne. Funeral services on Thursdav from pa rents' residence, 321 Perrysville avenue, at 2 o'clock p. x. Interment private. 2 McKENNAN At Haddonfleld, N. J., on Mondav, November 9 1891, James Armett, son of Katherlno Arnett, and the late John T. McKennan, aged 16 years. Funeral services at lamlly residence, Emerson street, East End, on Wednesday atternoon, November 11, at5 o'clock. Inter ment at Washington, Pa. PENNEY On Monday, Novembers, 1891,at 8:40 a. ., at his residence, 1824 Wharton street. Pittsburg, Southside, James -Penney, aged -63 years 22 days. Funeral services at Walton M. E. Church, Wednesday, November 11, at 2 p. m. 2 TOOMY On Tuesday morning, Novem ber 30. 1891, Mary A. Toomy, widow of the late D. H. Toomv, aged 68 years. Notice of the funeral hereafter. TRIMBLE On Tuesday evening, Novem ber 10, 1891, at 8:45, Margaret Trimble, widow of Benjamin Trimble, iu her 81st year. Funeral from her late residence, No. i Ann street. Allegheny, on Thursday, No vember 12, at 2 o'clock p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. WEBER On Monday, November 9, 1891, at 12.30 p. x., John B. Weber, aged 36 years 5 months 10 days. Funeral from his late residence. No. 1722 For street, Southside, on Wednesday, No vember 1L at 2 r. x. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend, also mem bers of Birmingham Turnverein, Peter Fritz I. O. O. F. No. 486 and Eobert Blum En campment No. 155. 2 JAMES M. FULLERTON. UNDERTAKER AND EMBA1MER, Ottices: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6231 Penn Avenue, East End. Telephone 1153. mylO-126-wrsu AVlilUrtl lilKfi, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Fenn avenue. Telephone connection. mvI3-34-xirrsu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF BARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, B10SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 429. de9-9Z-uwF FLOWERS, DECORATIONS. CHOICE FRESH FLOWERS. ARTISTIC EXECUTION OF WORK, SATISFACTORY PRICES. JOHN R. AND A. MURDOCH, TeL 239. 508 Smithfield street. sel2-xwr -pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801. Assets - - $9.071.696 33. INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Losses adjusted and paia by WILLIAM L. JONES, MFourtli avenue. JylS-101-o URLING BROS., ' DENTISTS NO. 4X SIXTH ST., Cor. PENN. Set or teeth $5 00 and upward Gold fillings 1 00 and upward Alloy fillings B0 and upward Gas or vitalized air, 60c; extracting, 25c Teeth inserted without a plate. se30-70-wsu ABTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER 16 SIXTH STREET. Cabinets, 2 to 4 per dozen; petttes, II pet dozen. Telephone 173L ap8-7J-MWTiB mcrrit. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "The Pavonia" Takes the Lead For elegance of design and T perfect finish there is nothing better. " Metal Beds of all kinds, Plain Iron, Brass Trimmed, All Brass. N. B. Large assortment of odd pieces of furniture to suit above. no8-wsn FOOT-FITTERS It Is Never Too Soon to Begin To recognize the force of a forcible statement. A plainly-told truth will travel faster and travel further than the most glittering and ornamental announcement ever made. Here's the plain truth we have lots of pretty new Shoes and Slippers. You will find some styles you don't like, but there are some here you can't get along without. WEAR-WELLS FOR CHILDREN. C, A. VERNER, Fifth Ave. and Market St. no9-xwp THE GREAT CUT IS Parents who think that chil dren's shoes come high will have their minds satisfied in the opposite direction this week at I Lot No. i Children's fine Bright Kid Spring Heel Shoes, in tipped widths, 70 Cents. Lot No. 2 Larger sizes, all widths, , $1.00. Lot No. 3 is a Misses' fine Bright Kid Button, all .widths, 11 to 2, At $1.25, Either plain or tipped. It will be a sale to embrace all other lines of goods not enumerated. If you are in clined to get the best fitting goods at low figures don't miss it while you have the chance. - THE SALE Of those elegant Kid Slip pers Common Sense ot Opera shape at 85 Cents, (ladies' department) will be continued a few days longer. A better bargain you never bought. 'S 430436 MARKET ST.,. Braddock House, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. BOS-WTSS Tlllikrld'Sl! N . 1ME HIMMELB1GH NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. LARGE LOT ALL-SILK CREPE L PRICE 50 Cents, Width, 22-inches evening shades only, from whites to cardinals. This Crepe is strong and firm doesn't pull and is a great opportunity for the .buyer, and the greatest advertisement for this large and growing Silk De partment it has ever had. Illuminated or Changeable Bro cades, Paris Novelties and Moire For entire gowns, rich and handsome goods at medium prices $i 50, $2, $2 50 to $3 50. Changeable Glace SIICS, extra good ones, 75 C. ' Pure SILK FAILLES, good colors a good purchase that's why they're 65c. 5 pieces 24-inch CREAM ILL-SILK SERGES, 75c. 5 pieces Black ALL-SILK CRYS TAL BENGALINES, I ' $1 00- Manufacturer lost; that's why the above 2 five piece lots are 75c and $1 in place of $1 25 and $1 50 will you see about it? New CRYSTAL BENGALINES, soft, lustrous and rich, street and evening shades, $1 25, $1 50, $2 and $2 50. 32-inch PLAIN PONGEE ART SILKS, 25 SHADES REMARKABLE 50c. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. no9 WINTER MILLINERY OPENING, Thursday and Friday, THIS WEEK, NOV. 12 AND 13. latest fashions in Ladies' Trimmed Fat tern Sonnets and Hats. On Saturday, the 14th, A special display or CHILDREN'S and MISSES' GOODS will be made. On these same days on: FIRST OPENING this season of Holiday Goods In our Art Embroidery Department, con sistine of a variety of NOVELTIES suitable for HOLIDAY PRESENTS, together with materials for lancy woik. OUR OPENING OF MEN'S SMOKING JACKETS, DRESSING GOWNS ASD BATH ROBES Will also take place on these days. If you are not interested in all of THESE OPENINGS you certainly will be in some one of tlicm. We invite you to visit our store especially on these days. Do not watt for a special card of invitation to our Milli nery Opening. It is ntteily impossible for us to address one to each of our customers. HORN E 4 WARD. 41 Fifth Avenue. noS-n Our new wide brim hats, .they please every body. Don't fall to see them. J. G.BENNETT & CO. Leading Hatters and Furriors, Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave. no5 Baron Liebig The crreat chemist nrononnced the well known Liebig Company's Extract of Beef, made of the finest River Platto cat tle, infinitely superior to flavor and qual ity to any made of cattle grown in Eurone or elsewhere. He authorized the use of signature LIEBIG COMPANY'S Extract of Beef. For Delicious Beef Tea. ' Pnr Tmnrored and Economio Cookery. no9-w i M wn.lf. Qcjl known 77 U U MEW ADVERTISEMENTS CLOTHING.... ..JRK! Values so solid and sub stantial that they'll bring you her e not only this time, but will make you a regular cus tomer here after. Seethe Dark Plaid Double-Breasted Suits for Boys, 4 to 14 years, a $2.50, worth $4, and the strictly All-Wool Double-Breasted Suits at S4.50, worth $6.50. We have Single-Breasted Suits as low as $1, but the grades at $3, 54 and $5 are exceptionally good. You should also see the Cape Overcoats, 3 to 13 year sizes, at 1.50, 2.50, $3.50 and $4, and the Boys' Long-Pant Suits at $4.75, $5, $6, $& and gio. We're away ahead in Men's Suits. See what we're selling at $&, $9, $10 and 12. Our line of Men's Overcoats is the greatest we ever had, and the quali ties at $9, 10, $n, $12 and $15 are the best in the two cities. There's lots of life also in our Hat and Furnishing Departments. JAn imported Harmonica with every Boy's S"uit or Overcoat. CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny. no7-wssu STEAM' CARPET 1 Only 3 Cents per yard I Moquettes and Wiltons, 5 cts ! . Sc SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. Telephone 503L ocS-xwv C ' , fV-t" .'.': . vLJJ "' . V && r-- iffivfejoSEPIl N 0 TELES .;: Wv: 1 1 -r)- MM ours. The cute cape, the rakish reefer, single and double- breasted overcoats of every AND :o:- RFFFFRS IN GUSKY'S 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. V JSL. SEAL GAUNT PRICES Everybody knows that sealskin has ad vanced ennormously since last season. Not withstanding this, we offer from a tremen dous stock, until it is exhausted, the follow ing genuine bargains, all at last year'sprices 25-inch Jackets, high shoulders and Elis abeth collars, $lo0. 27-inch Jackets, high shoulders and Eliz abeth collar?, 170. 30-inch loose front Keefers, S200. Also genuine Alaska Seal Capes, pointed fronts and high collars, SCO and $75. Beefing Jackets of fine Astrachan Seal of Marten Lapels, 75. Electric Seal Capes, $10, $12 and $15. FineAstracban Capes, $10, $12 and 515, These prices we cannot duplicate. PAULSON. BROS., 441 Wood Street. OC19-3IW THE HOSIER! 0EP7. WE SELL TO-MORROW; Women's Flast Black Fleeced Cot ton Hose, spliced heel and toe, at 35c a pair, or 3 pairs for $1.00. Women's Fast Black Cashmere Wool Hose, double heel and toe, our 40c quality at 25c a pair. Girls and Boys' Fast Black Ribbed Wool Hose, extra value, 25capair. Ladies' English Cashmere Hose, Fast Black, a decided bargain, 45 C a pair. FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 and 508 Market St noil DC E NEEDED To see the value in our stock of Children's Clothing. The naked eye can at a glance see its beauty and appreciate its sterling qualities. IN SUITS: From 4 to 14 years in size, no such collec tion was ever gathered under single roof before. From the rough-and-tumble school suit of strong serviceable fabric, up to the finest creatiqn of fashion. IN OVERCOATS: You'll have to imagine what a host of stylish garments it takes to make a stock the size of material conceivable. Our line of Reefers has not an equal elsewhere. The goods are full of merit in the style and quality, and the prices full of meaning Sizes 4 to 14 and prices $3.50 to $8.50. Cloth and Leather Leggings all sizes and in various shades of color $2.50 up. :o: f Lk&M& toix wfcLliiC. Sea' ,'E. liSfcrf. iikfcl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers