THE' PITTSBURG DISPATCH. SUNDAT NOVEMBER 15 1891. AMERICA IS ON TOP, 2Jo Such Armor Plato as That of Car negie and the Bethlehem Works Is Kow Made Anywhere. CBUCIAL TESTS OP FESTERDAY. Heavy Projectile, Tropelled by Mam moth Charges of Towder, Jlavo Tcry little Effect ON MCaEL-STEEL FEOM HOMESTEAD. .Soiled riatfs- Declared Destined to -Enrcrseds All Forged SIctaL rTKOM JL BTArr COKRISPOTDEXT.l Washington, 2Tov. 14. The second of the series of comparative tests of armor plate made by Carnegie, Phipps & Co. and the Bethlehem Iron Company was made to-day at Indian Head, th; site of the navy proving grounds, about 30 milea below "Washington on the Potomac The trial to-day was the most marvelous exhibition of the kind, and the results were the most gratifying. It indicated to those present that the rolled plates of the Carnegicsare destined to excel all forced armor. Again, the snperioritv of the nickel steel over that of the all-steel plate -was demonstrated. To comprehend this most fully, a com parison of the tests made to-day and those of October 31 is necessarv, and, to more fully appreciate this fact, it is but well to state that if anyone of the shots fire to-day at nickel-steel plates had been fired at an all-tccl plate the results would have been Ui"!ajtrous. Trie plates selected for to-day's trial wer a high-carbon nickel-steel, Car necie, a low carbon nickel-steel, Carnegie; the latter being treated by the Harvey method of surface carbonization; and one hih-crbon nickel-steel, of the Bethlehem Iron Company, which was also treated by the Harvey process of superficial carboniza tion. A Most Surprising Occurrence. "With the latter plate a most surprising tositiok or the and unlooked for result occurred, it being deeply peuetrat ed on the left-hand side by the two i-hots fired from the G-inch gun, End the shot in the center from the 8-inch jrun: while the two shots on the risht-hand tide from the G-inch gun penetrate 1 only to ihc depth of o and Zi inches, respectively. This -would indicate a lack of unifoimity in the temper, or the possibility of a defect in cither of the shells fireii. The tests to-day have been pronounced on all sides to be most wonderful, and are pi oof of the great jirosres made in the making of armor in the United States. The guns used were the same as at the test of October 31, a forty-caliber, six-inch gnn, and a thirty-five caliber, 8-inch gun. The six-inch projectiles Mere also the same as those used before, being made by Holtzer, in France. One of the cight-i.'ch projectiles, wai of the Firth-Firrainy make, the same as used in the first trial, out as no more of this make were on hand, the oth T two were Carpenter projectiles, mad by the Carpen ter Steel Company, ot Keading, Pa. Four six-iuch projectiles Merc fired at each plate, one at each corner, and then or.e eight-inch projectile at the center of the plate. The six-inch projectile! were weighted to 100 pounds. The powder charge was 42.4 pounds of Dupont brown prismatic powder, givinc a striking velocity of 2,075 feet per second. Size and Weight of the Projectiles. The Firminy eight-inch projectile weighed 210 pounds, and was fired with 74J pounds of powder giving a striking ve'ocitv of 1,750 feet per second. The Carpenter efght inch projectiles weighed 230 pounds, and to equalize the striking energy, the powder charge was reduced to 72J4 pounds, reduc ing the iclocit to 1.700 feet. The first shot was fired at the upper left hand comer of the high-carbon nickel-steel pl.it e. not Harveyized, from Carnegie, Phipps & Co. The point of impact was two feet from the left-hand edge, and two feet lrorn the top. The projectile rebounded intact. The penetration was -i inches. A few small radial cracks were developed in the burr around the shot hole. The wood backing could be seen through the shot hole. Tlie second shot was at the corresponding corner of the Harveizcdlow carbon nickel steel plate lrom Carnesie, Phipps & Co. The projectile, apparently uninjured, re mained in C: plate, with itsbase projecting beyond the face, and its point 14 inches deep in the. plate and backing. Short radial cracks appeared ic the burr. Shot Xo. 3 was at the corresponding cor ner ot the high carbon nickel-steel Harvey ized plate from the Bethlehem Iron "Works. It rebounded badly broken, leaving a hole 12 inches deep. Small pieces of the burr ere broken oil. A. Badly Broken Vp "Projectile. Shot "So. 4 was at the upper right hand corner cf high carbon Carnegie plate. It penetrated 10V inches, and rebounded broker up. Short radial cracks appeared in the bir.T. The fifth iot was at the upper right hand corner of the Harvejized low-carbon Car nesie plate. The shot Mas, almost a dupli cate cf the firsi one fired atliis plate, the penetration being 14 inches, and the pro jectile remaining in the plate intact. The sixth shot was at the upper right hand corner of the high carbon llarvevizcd plate from Bethlehem. The projectile was virtually smashed to small fragments on the face of the plntes. The point Mas left stick ing in the hole with i apparent penetra tion ot but I've inches. Trie seventh shot was at the lower left hard cerncr of the high-carbon Carnegie plate. The projectile penetrated 12 inches, and rehounrii-d broken, leaving the wood viable through the hole. A crack, appar ently through to the backing, extended from the hole to the bottom of the plate. Shot Kn. 8 Mas at the lower left-hand corner of the low-carbon Harveyized Car negie jdate. The projectile penetrated 92 inri.pt and rebouiidcd, shortened two inches. The ninth shot was at the lower left-hand comer nfihe hiirh-caibon Hnrvevized "Beth lehem piate. The penetration was V2 indies. The projectile rebounded intact, and lrt eight hair-line cracks about the shot hole. Anntlicr One Not Quite tlio Best. Tic tenth shot was at the lower right hand corner of the high-carbon Curnegie plate. The penetration was 11T inches, and ihf prejcclile rebounded intact. A dvp cr.u-k eitMided fr-m the shot-hole through the iow-r left-hand hole to the lelt edre ot ti.o plate. Tuc eleventh shot was at the lower richt hand corner of the lon-ca'bou Harvevized Carnegie jih-te. The penetration was20J inches, the rroi-tiie remaining intact, with :t hrrc three inches .from the fact of Ihc plaic ""hot -. 12 v.as at the lower rieht-liam! crser ! ihc '.'vrh-cnrbnii Harveyized Ucth- Iclitu pute. Ihe projictiie was asaw I "T- smashed on its face, with its point about Zyt inches from the lace of the plate. This was the last shot from the six inch gun, which was then removed from the platform and the eight-inch gun was mounted in its stead. When the plates faced the eight-inch gun they were all in good condition, and gave promise of mak ing a good showinc against the heavier pro jectiles. The high-carbon nickel-steel, un treated, was weakened by its four shotholes and by the cracks in its lower portion. The low-carbon nickel-steel Harveyized was weakened only by the four shotholes, and the high-carbon nickel-steel Harveyized was practically as stroajr as ever on the richt hand bide, which had mnhed the projectiles, while it was weakened on the left side by the projectiles which had pene trated it. Results or the Final Tests. The first eight-inch shot was at the center of the high-carbon untreated plate from Carnegie, Phipps & Co. The projectile, whioh was of the Carpenter make, pene trated 9,' inches; and rebounded, grcatlv shortened. Cracks "intended from the center hole to the nrjper and lower edges, through the upper right-hand shot-hole and the lower left-hand hob. The next shot, als- a Carpenter projec ti.e. was fired at the center of the low carbon Harveyized nickel-steel. It pen etrated 15J inches, and. rebounded, badly IIow the Plates Were Backed Up. broken. Cracks extended from the center to both the upper and the lower left-hand holes; those to the two left-hand holes ex tended to the edges of the plate. The last 6hot was fired at the center of the high-carbon Harveyized Bethlehem plate. A Firmini projectile was used. It penetrated 12JX inches and rebounded un broken. The plate was cracked through the upper and left-hand holes to the edge. A member of the board, in speaking of the experiments, said that any one ot the i - lates and gust. j shots would have gone through the steel armor of any ship in the world and, explod ing, would have destroyed the vessel. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. J William Wcndesch nttshurfc ( bridle Rosenberg Pittsburg J 'Martin MatetzaV "Pittsburg illary llauaczak l'lttsburg j Frank AVIctsrrkonrskl Pittsburg ( Constantine Pasnicroska Pittsburg ) Mgmond Barra . Homestead Jladl Bcregl Homestead J Karl TVchaun Collier township ) Llrelc liushmitler Collier township C Frank t . T.anrA Ch&rtlers borouffh ! Harriet Frames Pittsburg l(lMurI.orhlicb Pittsburg j Anna John Pittsburg I Andrea? Xcrhlla Braddock Anna Llporskr Uraddock J Zygmont Bostklcwlcz Pittsburg 1 Annie Bcrnatowlcz Pittsburg JnltnsToth McKeesport t Clara CEctncfcl McKccsport (John F. HclVer Allegheny J Sjarah . Daniels Allegheny t Ferd P. Eclier Allegheny Mary K. Boyd Allegheny J Dennis. I. Howling Baldwin township .JMarylleycr Baldwin township j Joseph Mcinert Waiford 1 Aggie Schuster tVaxford IMulnslausMlrdcnskl Pittsburg ) Juiiinna Uonsa Pittsburg (KobertS. Boyd rittsburg ( Emma fcmedley. Pittsburg I Jatrcs. Carson Tarentum t Ula Watt Tarentum MARRIED. ZOLLINGER HEFFLIKG By the Bev. L. Maguiie, on Thursday evening, November 12, ISfli, James Zollinger and SlAitr Heft ling, both of Pittsburg. DIED. AIII. On Saturday, November 14, ISSLat 4 o'clock r. M., at his residence, Ben Venue, Dr. Joux K. Am, son of Elizabeth Kerney and the late Dr. Jncob Ahl. Requiem mass at Sacred Heart Church, Tulsdav morsiko at 90 o'clock. Interment private. AT.EXAXPEK On November 1L lS91,JoH3t Ai.EXAM)Eit, in the 89th year of his age, at residence of his son, George 31. Alexander, Frankstown avenue. Funeral JIoxdat, November 1G, at 2 p. h. UINDLEY On Fridav, at 1 a. it, Jons Coor-Ett, eldest son of John Bindley, In the 16th j-ear of his age. Funeral services at the family resi dence. Fifth avenue, on Suxdat, November 15, at 2:30 r. 3ir. EAST1UGHT On Wednesday, November 11, 1691. at C r. m David Xastbiout. aged 61 j ears 3 months. EHLIXGER On Friday, November 13, 1831, Elizabeth Eulixger, in the 87th year of her age. Funeral from lesidence of her daughter, Mrs. Kasberger, 231 Main street. Thirty-sixth ward, on Sckdat at 2 r. M. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend, a GILSON At the residence of her son-in-law, It. II. Knox, on Saturday, November 14, 1S91, Isabella Gilsox, widow of the late Thomas II. Gilson, in the 77th year of her age. Notice of funeral in Monday morning's papers. HAINDS At parents' residence, 172 Man hattan j-treet, Allegheny, on Thursdav, November 12, IbOl, nt 5:45 P. M.. Jexxie. daughter of John L. and Jennie Hainds, in her 23d year. Funeral from the residence on Susday at 2 r. m. Friends of the family are respect lully invited to attend. a HARRISON On November 13. 1S9L, at 3 p. m., Samuel N. Haubisox, in his 20th year. HOLLIAN On Friday. November 13. 189L at 3 o'clock f. it., Nellie Holliajt, aged 27 years. JOHNSTON At the homejof her grand mother. No. 0140 Marthand street, East End, sadie uoxxon. aaugnter ot xnomas ana uor- Not a Local Disease . Because Catarrh affects vonr head. It is not therefore a loca" disease. If it d4d not exist In your blood, it could not manliest itself in your nose The blood now in your brain is before you finish reading this "article, back in your heart again and soon distriDutcd to ypnr lticr, stomaoh, kidneys, nnd so on. Whatever impuntiea the blood does not carry away causo what we call diseases. Therefore, when you have Catarrh a snuff or othor inhalant can at most glvo only temporary relief. The only way to effect a cure is to attack the disease in the blood, by taking a constitutional remedy Ike Hootl'i i-artaparilla, which eliminates :ili impurities nml thus permanently cures Catarrh. The success of Hood's Sarsaparilla As a remedy for Catarrh h, vouched for by many people it has cured. della Johnston, agettl year 1 month and 10 days. Funeral servicos at her parents' resi dence, Mansfield. Pa., Scsday, November 15, 1S91, at3r.it Friends of the familv aro re spectfully Invited to attend. Interment at Chartlers Cemetery. 2 JONES On Saturday, November 14, 1891, nt 3 05 o'clock r. M., William Jouif, voururest son of John and Jano Jones, aged 11 months 7 days. Funeral from residence of parents, 189 Fownrd avenue, on Tuesday, November 17, nt 2 o'clock r. M. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to nttend. KEATING On Saturday, November 14, 1891, at 7:15 A. M., of diphtheria. Lauea, daughter of Jacob A- and Amelia M- Keat ing, aged 9 years and 7 months. Funeral from residence, corner Meadow and Lowell streets, E. E., at 8:30 a. m., Moir day, November 10. Requiem mass at 9 o'clock at chapel of St. Joseph Convcnt.Lari mer avenue. Interment private. LAGER On Friday, November 13, 1891, at 11:20 a. m., Jons Lager, husband of. Anna Mary Lager, aged 45 j ears 7 months and 2 days. Funeral will take place from his lato resi dence, 150 East street, Twelfth ward, Allo-chenj-, Moxday, November 1G, nt 8:30 a. k. There will be -leqniem mass at St. Mary's Chinch, Allegliony, at 9 a. h. Friends of the family aro rcspoetfnlly invited to attend. 2 LOHEYDE On Thnrdny evening, No vember 12,1891,at 11 o'clock.FLoBA LuciA.only child of Adolph Jr., and Louisa Lohoyde. MITCHELL On Saturday afternoon, No vember )4 18D1, at 3:30 o'clock, Mrs. Son A., beloved Mife of C. M. Mitcholl, in the 29th year of her age. Services thib (Sunday) afternoon nt her parents' residence, M. U. Mathews, 18 Stock ton a cnuc, at 3:30 o'clock. Friends of the family aro respectfully Jnvited. Interment at Brownsville, Pa.. Monday aftf.rhoos, on arrival of train leaving Plttsbuig at 10:10 A. M. MUNN-On Friday. November 13, 1S91, at 7:43 r. jr., at his residence. No. 18 Frank lin sti ect, Dougald Mcnn, in the 77th year of his age. MURRAY At her residence, Second street, Tnreutum on Thursday, November 12, 1891, at 8:40 v. M., Maiiy A. Sullivan, wilo of John Murray, in her 30th year. McNALLY On Fridav, November 13, 1891, at 3 45 p. t, Willie, son of Henry andMar gict McNaliy, aged 4 years 24 days. O'TOOLE On Saturday, November 14, 1891, Lawbece Ja-mes, son of Harry and Louisa Swnrtz O'Toole, aged 2 months and 10 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents 206 Terry street, on Sunday, November 15, at 2 o'clock r. m. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend. PRENTER On Satmdny, November 14, at 8 a. m., JosEni A. Phenter, aged 60 years and 11 days. Funeral from his lato residence, No. 33K Pcnn avenue, city, Monday morning, Novem ber 16, at 8:30 o'closk. Friends of tho family aro respectfully invited to attend. RAY At the Home for Aaed Women, Wilkinsburg, Pa., on Friday, November 13. 1891, at 10 r. M., Miss Mary Kay, aged 100 3 cars. Funeral servicos will be held at tho Homo on Monday, November 16, at 2 p. M. Inter ment at Allegheny Cemetery. SALTER On Saturday, November 14, 1831, at 3 a. m., Joux Salter, aged 47 years and 11 months. Funeral on Monday, Novombor 10, 1S01, at 8-30 a. M., from his late residenoo, Ct Nine teenth street, Southsldo. Friends of tho family are respecttully invited to attend. 6CHLAXDER On Saturday, November 14, 1S91, at 9:10 p. si., Albert, sou of John and Sophia Schlander, in tho 8th year ofhis age. Funeral lrom tho parents' residence, 14 John street, on Monday at 2 p. St. Friends of tho family aro respectfully invited to at tend. 2 SCHOEN In this city, on Saturday even ing, November 14, 1S91, nt 8 o'clock, George W. ScnoEN, at his mother's residenoe, No. 2E3 Forbes street, in the 23 th year ofhis age. Notice of funeral hereafter. SILL On Friday, November 13, 1S91, at 10 A. m., Miss Margaret Sill, dauc liter of the late Colonel John and Margaret Sill. SMITH On Saturday. November 14, 1891. at G p. m., at tho residence of her son, A. W, Smith, Bosgs avenue, Mt. Washington, Mrs Eveline Smith, aged 73 years. t Notice of funeral will bo given in Mon day's papers. STAMM At parents' residence, on Walnut street, Mt. Oliver, on Thursday, November 12, 1891, Edward Henry, son of Henry and Louisa fetamm, aged 22 years 8 days. - VOLTZ Friday, November 13, 1891, at 10:15 p. v., Philip Harter, onlv son ot Joseph and Etta Voltz, aged 3 years 9 months 17 days. Funeral Sunday, November 15, 1891, at 2 p. it, from parents' residence, 21C9 Wright's alley, Southside, Pittsburg. Friends of the family ai e respectfully invited to attend. WERTZ On Saturday, November 14, 1891, at 4:40 o'clock A. St., Jacob Wertz, in the 33tU year of his age. Funeral from his lato residence, 4413 Cal vin street, Seventeenth ward, on Monday, November 16, at 10 o'clock a. si. Friends of tho family are respeotfully invited to at tend. WILSON-At Blalrsville. Pa., on Saturday morning, November 14, 1891, M. M. Wilson, aged 33 years. Funeral on Tuesday, at 2 p. it , ZACHARIAE On Thursday.November 12, at her residence. No. 45 Avery street, Alle gncnv, Maggie L., wife of Gust. II. Zachaiiae, nnd "daughter of Captain William McClin tock, m her 30th year. Services on Sunday, November 15, at 2 p. m. Interment private. 2 ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyor, Arnold & Co., Ltm.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEE. Office and residence, 1131 Penn ovenne. Telephone connection. myl3-34-uw7sa JAMES M, FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEE, OrriCEs: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6234 Penn Avenue, East End. Telephone 1153. my 10-126- wsu - THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD I TUTT'S T tiny liver pills havenllthevirtuesof thelargerones; a equally effective; purely vegetable. S Exact aiie shown in this border. This will be the banner week for Seal Jackets, Wraps, Sacques and Ladies' Fur Capos. Anyone wanting anything in tho fur Hue sho'uld not fall to visit our Fur '"ar lors this week. Wo will astonish in price, quality and stvle. Many Fur Capes of fine quality will be sold at half their value. LADIES' FUR IK J.G.BENiXETT&CO. Lending Hatters nnd Furriers, Cor. Wood St- nnd Fifth Ave. nol5 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. w DINING CHAIRS. ' SPECIAL DISPLAY FOR Thanksgiving Day. Extension Tables, Sideboards, Buffets to suit. TUlbsiS nol5-wsu oiLsrxrsr $5.00. CHEAPEST, BEST, NEWEST, and most simple system ever invented for cutting ladies' and children's drosses. Why pay twice and thrice as much for others not as accurate nnd more complicated? Thorough instruction with system and chart ONLY $5 00, with printed instructions, (which are very easily understood) ONLY $3 00. Waists cut and stitched, $2 00. Also patterns cut to order by MISS JENNIE INFIELD, Instructor of the EUREKA TAILOR SYSTEM, ROOM C10, HAMILTON BUILDING, FIFTH AVENUE Laay Canvassers for city nnd adjacent towns wanted. nol5-145 $10 PLUSH SACQUES $10 Reshaped into new styles; also, relined and renewed and freshened by our new process. We are already very busy, so Drlng thorn 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. WBIB & CO., New firm in the old stand, 445 WOOD ST.: ., third door from Fifth avenue, ocll All the elements of a first class shoe are found in 'S KAN-KICK Calfskin Shoes, in spring heel, button, all the widths. PBICE THE EHEAT OBJECT. CI IE or szes 4I.Z0 to io. $1.50 For sizes n to 3. The construction of this shoe has never -met an equal in the history of foot wear. The shoe is neat in appearance and perfect in fit You might as well, when buying, be pleased in very respect; therefore, we ask .you to visit our house for full displays in every department. The demand all week for those Chil dren's Kid, Spring Heel, Button Boots at 70 OElsTTS Was great. Buyers .are realizing our bargains, and crowded houses is- the best proof '5 430-436 MARKET ST. Pipijy m AM) DOLID Debviceable MM WEIM noI5-wrsn NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. (TfchMiCWi "The BijraaLoi." hJjidww OUR MOTTO: LOW PRICES. I YOUR MOTTO I 8AVE MONEY SIXTH ST. MID PERN M., I Respectfully announce that since their grand opening, September 19, of Winter Cloaks, Suits and Furs, many new designs and later novelties have been added, making the grand est and most comprehensive sale ever inaugurated in this city. Unrivaled for originality of styles, excellence of taste and superiority of workmanship. This Parisian display will contain: Beautiful plain, tailor-made, latest style Jackets, prices from ?4 CO to $23. Beantifal far-trimmed, tailor-made, latest style Jackets, prices from $5 to 35. Beantifal plaid, stripe and plain latest style Newmarkets, prices from $10 SO to f27 50. Beautiful imported and domestic Long Capes, latest style, prices from 7 50 to $45. Splendid All-wool Tailor-made Suits, prices $7 50 to ?35. Splendid All-wool and Silk Tea (3owns, prices from i. 50 to ?45. Splendid All-wool Flannel Wrappers ond House Bobes, prices from $2 50 to $10 50. Splendid imported and domestic rain proof Outers Garments, prices from $7 50 to $15. Elegant fine X Fur Capes, prices from $5 to $18 50. Elegant fine XX Fur Capes, prices $8 50 to $27 50. Elegant fine XXX Fur Capes, prices $11 50 to $35. Elegant Imported London Dye Seal Jackets and Capes in the latest styles. A LOOK THROUGH Our Cloak and Suit Rooms will con vince you that our garments are greatly superior, in both style and workmanship, to the commonplace goods generally found in stores where they retail everything'. Motto: Save Money. Gome and Trade at no8 JUST A THE par That name means much to those that appreciate good goods at honest prices. There's no gainsay ing our stock and low' prices. We aim to give QUALITY and LOW PRICES. That's the reason that the KEECH STORES are always busy. We don't sell inferior goods we wouldn't handle them; we guarantee our goods and prices to be just as we claim the BEST and the CHEAPEST! The people keep coming and the people keep buying that's proof try Keech's qualities and prices and save money. Just 20 Suites Left Out of 150! These special bar gains have kept us busy while others were dull. That's our aim to keep things moving always. Out of 500 choice Bedroom Suites, ranging in price from $18 to $20, we have sold 400 in the past two weeks. It's a rare bargain and the peo ple know it DON'T PUT BUY IDf. TjWe are CLOCKS. Beautiful. in design while reasonable in price. We don't give them away we sell them, but we sell them and all other lines of Housefurnishing goods at BOTTOM PRICES, be cause we buy them that way and can afford to sell them that way for CASH OR CREDIT. BODY BRUSSELS CARPET FROM BODY BRUSSELS RUGS ANTIQUE OAK ROCKERS (plush seat) Reduced from $5.50 to $3.50. AND THE GRANDEST ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEFURNISHINGS IN THE TWO CITIES AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES, Closing out sale of Ladies' Wraps and Cloaks and Men's Clothing still going on. Unexcelled bar gains. Any price that's reasonable goes. CASH. OR NEW ADVKKTISEMENTS. You will find cloth ing Bargains as regu larly in our stock as the bumps on a log and the bargains are even bigger and more numerous. Have you seen those Men's Overcoats we are sell ing so rapidly at $9, $10, ii and 12? They are the best and nobbiest ever shown at these prices. Like wise our Men's Suits at $10, $12 and $15. You throw away a money-saving chance if you buy" without seeing them. Ladies should' by all means see our special bargains in beautiful plaid Kilt Overcoats with deep Capes at $2 75, worth all of $4. And our Boys' Suits, sizes 4 to 14 years, at $1, $2, $3, $4 and S5 the biggest measure of values in the two cities. There are many items in Hats, Caps and Underwear that you'll not duplicate anywhere. Holiday line, of Smoking Jackets is now open. CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny. noll-wssu FEiCK BROS., 81 SIXTH ST. SURGICAL INSTRUMENT ESTABLISHMENT. Specialties: Scientific fitting of TRUSSES, appliances for DEFORMITY and ARTIFI. CIAL LIMBS. Largest stock of surgical Instruments In Vctern Pennsylvania. Largo illustrated catalogue freo to niU18-!-TTS3u physicians. URLING BROS., DENTISTS NO. WA SIXTH ST., Cor. PENN. Set of teeth $3 00 and upward Gold fillings 1 00 nnd upward Alloy fillings CO and upward Gas or vitalized air, 50c; extracting, 25c. Teeth inserted without a plate. se30-70-wsn O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents, lifth ave., above Smithfleld, next Leader fflce. No del ay. Established 20 years. oc2-6 1 Wklo$ffll iSvlll WORD WITH YOU, AND A SHORT ONE AT I E E IT OFF! showing some exquisite patterns MADE FROM TIIAX CREDIT. 818. ' -- "Tgujji!iiii Fn'j," Kit PU iULUil 923, 925, 927 PENN AVENUE, OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DEAD TO THE WORLD Vv'7HfR-v$5jr IS THE MAN WHO IS NOT WELL DRESSED. WISE SPENDING BEATS MISERLY SIIV1KG!- Every day in the year, the cold glare of "I-don't-know-you" greets the ill-dressed person on every occasion, while warm welcomes and numerous valuable pointers on the way to win wealth fall to the lot of the well-dressed man, and here's the ffluLO MAGNIFICENT OFFER. WE' GUARANTEE TO FIT AND PLEASE YOU IN FINE MEBGHANTTAILQR-MADE EAHMENTS FOR ONE-HALF The original made-to-order prices. This will enable everyone to wear the finest class of clothing. LUCID MAGNIFICENCE is reflected from every table ahd rack in our Suit Rooms. The beautiful suits with which our tables and racks are laden are in deed magnificent Never since we have been in business in this city have we shown so many beautiful and attractive suits as now. WITH HUNDREDS OF SUITS At $10 that wore originally made for $20. At $12 that were originally made for $25. At $13 that were originally made for $.!0. It is hardly possible for us to miss a sale, as everyone, no matter how particular, can bo suited in style, fit, pattern and make, and to top these elegant suits, OUR FINE ARRAY OF OVERCOATS SHOWS UP TO FINE ADVAITTAGE. You'll say the same if you step up in our Overcoat Koom and try one on. Furthermore, vou'd sav vour onportunity to bnv a GOOD Overcoat, an ELEGANT Overcoat, a STJIU'ASSLXGLY FINE Overcoat at a LOW PEICE has come. AS WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF OVERCOATS At $9 that wero originally made to order for$13. At $11 that wero originally made to order for $22. At $14 that were originally made to order for $23. Pantaloons at ?2.50 to 510, just half what they were made to order for. All altera tions to insure a perfect fit made iree of charge. Opposite City Hall G H $18. ?IE5 Finished in Antique, Sixteenth Century and Imitation Walnut Full size and guaranteed BRING THIS CUT WITH YOU. Only 20 left in ONYX PEDESTALS, $1.35 TO $1.10. KEMNANTS 9 FT. X 12 FT. 12 FT. X 15 FT. LESS COST OF CARPET PEK YARD. CASH OR NEAR NINTH STREET. '?HfTtr ! At $20 that were originally made for f 40. At 2i that were originally made for $50. At $C0 that were originally made for$60. At $1S that were originally made to order for $35. At $22 that were originally made to order for $4. At $23 that were originally made to order lor $53. THAT! " r STANDS and CREDIT. Opposite City Hall. nolS-rrsu A
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