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THE PITTSBITRG DISPATCH, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER . 28. 1891.
i
f: AFTER MORE GROMD.
Carnegie Said to Be Negotiating for
' the O'ilara Glass riant.
THE WINDOW GLASS MEN TO MEET.
Extra Good Eesults From the Builders' Ex
change School.
INDUSTRIAL HATTERS OP INTEREST
Local manufacturers are now talking
about a reported deal between Carnegie,
Phipps & Co. and the "United States Glass
Company. A Dispatch reporter was in
formed bv a. prominent glas manufacturer
that Factory L on the books of the com- J
pauy, formerly O'Hara's establishment, was
about to pass into the hands of the Car
negics. This factory is situated on Thirtieth street.
It is a valuable piece of property and would
be especially so to the Carnegie interests.
It is adjacent to the lower Union mills and
extends from Smallman street to the river.
The lower TJnion mills extend from Twcnty--eighth
street to Twenty-ninth, along both
sides of ihe latter thoroughfare. If the glass
factory were to be purchased it would open
Thirtieth street as an outlet for the great
iron firm. There would still lie between
their lower TJnion mills and their upper
TJnion mills the works of Park Brothers.
Factory L is a valuable plant. It is a 20
pot establishment. It formerly belonged to
O'Hara brothers, but of course it is now the
property of the United States Glass Com
pany since the firm joined the great Flint
Glass Trust
Captain Anderson, who has charge of the
manufacturing department at Factory L, was
fpoken to y-sterday in regard to the re
ported negotiations" with Carnegie, Phipps
& Co. He said he knew nothing of any
proposals that had been made, but said:
"This is a valuable site, and no doubt Car
negie would be glad to have it. "We would
likely sell it to them. 2fo offers, however,
of purchase have been made to my knowl
edge. Ve have leased to Carnegie, Phipps
& Co., considerable land along the river
lront. They have desired to leae more at
times. If we should ever sell it would be
to dispoe of the plant outright."
Captain Anderson refused to say how
much would be required to purchase the
property.
At the office of Carnegie, Phipps & Co.
no information could be gained of the pur
chase of the glass factory. Chairman W.
Xt. Abbott is sick and was not at the office.
The Vice Chairman and Secretary were
both out of town and could not be seen.
Other manufacturers, when spoken to,
said it was not unlikely the sale would take
place. The glass factory, they Fay, is so
situated that sooner or later it will pas into
the hands of the Carnegie interests when
the latter require more room for their
works.
GAS TOO UNCERTAIN.
Glum Tactories Mnst Go Hack to Coal In
Another Tear.
"Natural gas is too uncertain to he used
much longer in the mill and glass honses,"
remarked M. J. Alexander, of the Charleroi
Plate (;las Company, yesterday. "We
ftill have a good supply lor our factory,
Tiut I can see it slowly declining. I think
it will last another year, and at the end of
that time all the plate glass companies will
oe back to coal. The fields in Indiana are
,bout exhausted also, and the plate glass
plants there will have to find another fuel.
I suppose on an average using coal will in
crease the cost of making glass from 6 to 8
per cent. Fortunately, the Charleroi and
Pittsburg companies are favorblv situated
in the center of the coal fields, and the
change will not hurt us very much.
"The cain Murraysville is nearly played
out, and Grarieville is at low ebb. I don't
helieve thePhiladelphia Company will have
another winter's supply unless some new
fields are discovered and developed. "Ve
haven't enough gas -in Greensburg, and on
cold days the people are almost frozen.
Some gas is found in the oil fields, but I be
lieve the great reservoirs in the earth are
almost exhausted."
Filing Vp Iron In the Valleys.
C. Seymour Dutton, a Youngstown iron
agent, was in the city yesterday. "The fnr
nacemen are accumulating some stock in the
valleys," he said, "but they all hope that
the consumption and prices will increase
after the first of the year. The furnaces are
in such a condition that they can be closed
rtown at any time without much loss. Xo
body is thinking of stopping, but the valley
furnacemen don't have to continue opera
tions to pay their bills. They are in good
financial standing, and content to work
along on. little profit even if the stock must
be piled up. At present the furnaces are
using up the iron ore on hand. The indica
tions are that the raw material won't he so
cheap next year. I don't think the ore men
have had a square deal. The price of pig
iron is so low now that I can't" see how it
could be sold any cheaper."
Good Kesnlts From the Bricklayers' School.
The first class of the bricklayers" school
of the Builders' Exchange will begin out
side work on January 1. The apprentices
will then have been three months under in
struction, and it is claimed that they can
lay brick almost as well as journeymen so
far as workmanship is concerned, but thev
caunot lay them quickly owing to their lack
of experience.
There are now between 30 and 40 appli
cants for places during the next term. As
the present school on Seventh street will
only accommodate VI pupils the Exchange
is discussing a plan to build a large school.
As soon as the boys have been three months
in the school they are employed among
the members of the Bricklayers' Associa
tion. Meetinjr of Window Glass Manufacturers,
Next Tuesday the "Window Glass Manu
facturers" Association nill hold its regular
meeting at Columbus, O. The principal
business to come before the meeting is the
report of the committee which was ap
pointed some time ago to arrange for a close
combination among all the factories.
Another Bond Issue Itoom.
A paper worded as follows is being circu
lated among the members of the Builders'
Exchange: ""We, after reading the ad
dress of the flavor and Controller, and on
examination into the subject, most heartily
recommend the issue of bonds to pay the
street indebtedness."
The paper has been at the exchange head
quarters only a short time, and as yet has
not been signed by many members.
CnrjItCH duties by Kev. George Hodges
InlHE DISPATCH to-morrow.
One Thousand Holiday Dress Patterns
?2 and up, full lengths and all wool, in
our dress goods department
JOS. HOESE & CO.,
607-621 Pftin avenue.
SIO In Cash
Can be saved in the price of one of our 512
overcoats. Genuine imported goods; better
than tailors can make 'em.
P. C. C C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond
streets.
Silk initial handkerchiefs for holiday
presents, James H. Aikkjt & Co.,
100 Fifth ave.
GOURLEY'S NEW ORDINANCE.
It Is Alter Discussion Referred to a. Sab
Committee The wnt End Hallway
Granted Some Privileges 'Wants the
Teople Protected, as Well.
The Committee on Corporations met yes
terday afternoon with 3Ir. Eobertson in the
chair. The meeting was a largely attended
one, as there was important business to be
taken up.
The ordinance to protect the efficiency of
the different departments of the city govern
ment and proscribing the duties of the
heads of the departments under the direc
tion of the Mayor was first considered.
Mr. Magee raised the point that the ordi
nance was before the wrong committee and
that the Committee on Corporations had
nothing to do with tbfe matter.
Mr. "Warmcastle stated that he had pre
sented the ordinance at the request of the
Mayor. There was no committee that it
really could go to, and the Committee on
Corporations had as'mnch right to consider
the ordinance as any committee.
Mr. Wilson moved that the ordinance he
referred to a sub-committee of five.
Mr. Magee said the matter was one that
should be looked square in the face, and it
should not be put off until after the elec
tions. The speaker thought the committee
that makes up the appropriation ordi
nance and has the wclfare'of the city in its
hands was the rjroner committee for the or
dinance. The ordinance was finally referred
to a sub-committee.
An ordinance granting the Mt. Oliver
Incline Eailway Company rights over cer
tain streets was affirmatively returned to
Councils. Also, an ordinance granting
Armour & Co. the right to lay a switch
track on South Twenty-first street
The ordinance granting the Pittsburg
and "West End Eailway Company right of
way over certain streets was next taken up.
Mr. Fox moved to amend that right of way
on Steuben street, from West Carson street
to city line, be stricken out He claimed
that the company had asked for every street
in that end of the city, and would thus
create' a monopoly. One street should be
left open so that there could be compe
tition. Prof. S. Andrews, representing the citi
zens and property owners, wanted Steuben
street left out of the ordinance. What the
people of the West End wanted was com
petition. The property in the West End
has not increased in value in 15 years, and
would not increase until they had competi
tion in the way of travel, and by passing
the present ordinance the people would be
left at the mercy of one company. T. P.
Hershberger spoke in the same strain.
A. M. Keeper, Esq., representing the
company, said that the company was now
taking the first steps toward benefiting that
end of town as well as the surrounding
townships and boroughs. The'road will not
pay at first, and as a matter of protection
tho company should be granted what it
asks for.
Mr. Trusch thought the people should be
protected as well as the company.
The question, on. Mr. Fox's motion, was
then put, and it was lost by a vote of 10 to
9. Those voting aye were as follows: Messrs.
Trusch, Fox, McGunnigle, Magee, Wilson,
Flinn, Shannon, Pitcairn and Eobertson
9. Noes Messrs. Paul, Doyle, Collins,
Warren, Warmcastle, Gillespie. Williams,
Ferguson, Elliott and Johnson 10.
The ordinance was then amended that
there should be 5-cent fares during the day
and 10 cents after midnight; also that the
line should be paved with rectangular block
and that work shall be commenced withii
one year and completed within two years.
The ordinance was then affirmatively re
turned to Councils.
ST. EUA1! and tho expedition to its sum
mit by rrot Russell In THE DISPATCH
to-morrow.
A Preventive lor Croup.
We want every mother to know that
croup can be prevented. True croup never
appears without a warning. The first
symptom is hoarseness; then the -cnild ap
pears to have taken a cold or a cold may
nave accompanied the hoarseness from the
start After that a peculiar rough cough is
developed, which is followed by the croup.
The time to act is when the child first be
comes hoRrse; a few doses of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will prevent the attack.
Even after a rough cough has appeared the
disease may be prevented by using this
remedy as directed. It has never been
known to fail. GO cent and SI bottles for
sale by druggists.
BEAT. ESTATE SAYINGS BANK, LDL
401 Smlthfjeld Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, 100,000. Surplus, 75,000.
Deposits of 1 and upward received and
interest allowed at 4 per cent US
'. .
See James H. Aiken & Co.'s novelties in
men's fine neckwear, 100 Fifth ave.
Hffl
EMS
Every lady who purchases a Fur Cape, a Muflj Jacket or
Sacque during our great special Reduction Sale this week will
have reason to thank us for calling their attention to the event
Prices have been reduced to such an extent that customers will
hardly believe their own eyes when they see the1 goods. We
say It, and say it without fear of contradiction, that nowhere
else in the two cities will such wondrous bargains be found.
Only a few of them are mentioned below :
CAPES AND MUFFS.
H 33 for fine Hare Capes, -worth $7.
M 95 for finer hare Capes, worth $3 50.
$6 for XXX Hare Capes, worth $10.
S9 9J for flne Sealette Capes worth $15.
$12 for extra fine Sealette Capes, worth $20.
$8 75 for Real Astrakhan Carlbs, worth $15.
$10 for Real Astrakhan Capes, worth $13
$15 lor Rcnl-Attrakhan Capes, worth $25.
$13 50 for Brown Marten Capes, worth $22 50.
$H 75 for flne Nutria Capes, worth $25.
!
Prices have been put down
immense stock quickly, That's
IS Astrakhan-trimmed Jackets at $5.
$7 Coney fur-trimmed Jackets, $4 S3.
$S SO Coney far-trimmed Jackets, wldefac-.
ing, $5 75.
$9 Fur-trimmed Jackets, $5 75.
$ 10 Fur-trimmed Jackets, $7 50.
$13 50 flne real Astrakhan-trimmed Jackets,
$10 00.
UK
JACKETS
All our Seal Plush Sacques, "Wraps and all fine tailor-made lined Jackets
similarly reduced from last month's prices.
The assortment of these garments, as well as Capes and Cape New
markets, is unsurpassed, and everybody ean be suited.
OgseSifep11
510-518 MArtKnii' bl'BEET.
. -.
CHAT WITH BBC0BDEE BETJCE.
-Mills Will Be Elected Speaker If a Southern
Man Is Chosen.
Ex-Senator B. K. Bruce, Eecorder of
Deeds for the District of Columbia, was in
Pittsburg yesterday on private business.
The Mississippi colored man says be has
gotten into tronble so often by expressing
his views that he has decided not to talk
any more for publication In the next
breath he spoke of the wonderful hold that
Blaine has on the American people, and
then he added that he never saw anything
like it He says the President and Blaine
understand eac'h other thoroughly, and the
most cordial relations exist between them.
"If a Southern man is elected Speaker,"
he continued, "Mills will be the one. I am
afraid the fight between Crisp and heTexan
has been carried to such an extent that
neither stand much show to win. I under
stand their forces are commencing to knife
each other, and when bitterness enters a con
test there is no prospect of a withdrawal in
favor of another. Sweet William Springer,
of Illinois, has been playing a quiet game,
and T thonght he would get the prize, out I
am told his chances are not considered good
now. I don't think Carlisle's letter has
helped the Mills cause."
A POEM by Sir Edwin Arnold Is feature
of THE DISPATCn to-morrow.
CHEEKS A RAW SORE
Little Boy's Suffering From Eczema Grew
Worse Under 3 Doctors Cured
by Cuticora.
For one year my little boy was troubled with
eczema. After trjlnj: three eminent physicians,
the disease grew worse; both cheeks became a raw
sore. Then spots began to break out on bis body:
and I am ol an opinion that if I had not tried
Cuticcra Remedus, my boy would to-day hare
been covered from bead to foot with the terrible
disease. After using the remedies for two months,
he was entirely cured, and Is now as fair as any
boy. I send yon this testimonial, in hope some poor
afflicted one may see this cure and obtain CUTICUBA
Remedies at once. J. "WILLARD CASE.
Shelter Island Heights, N. 7.
Skin Disease for Years
I have read a good deal about the CUTICCKl
Remedies, but I did not taVe any stock In them
until I saw it with my own eyes. My sister had
skin disease for a large number of years. It broke
out all over her body and face. Doctor did berno
good. Tried everything. Used one set of Cuti
cubas. It has all disappeared. You can take this
for a testimonial. MISS JIAKT McCAETHT.
74 New York Ave., Ogdensburg, U. Y.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest o
Humor Remedies. Internally (to cleanse the blood
of all Impurities, and thus remove the cause, and
Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticuba
Soap, the exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally to
clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), cure
every species of agonizing. Itching, burning, scaly,
and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp, and blood.
Cuticura Remedies are the greatest Skin Cures,
Blood Purifiers, and Humor Remedies of modern
times, and dally make more great cures than all
other blood and skin remedies combined.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTCCUKA, soe.t SOAr.
25c: Resolvent, SI. Prepared by the Pottib
Drug axd Ciiemical Cobpobation, Boston.
3"Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases, "SI
pages. 50 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
n I UPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and
II 111 oily 6kin cured by Cuticuba Soap.
I CANT BREATHE.
Chest Fains. Rarenm Wpitnpn
Hacking, Cough. Asthma, Fletuisr.
and Inflammation believed IN one
MlXTTTEbv the CnnnnRA Avtt-Patw
Pulstxii. Nothing like it for Weak Lnnjrs.
DOJ2-WSSU
WE ARE PUSHING
Voltaic : Diamonds!
Every stone Is warranted. They defy ex
perts. They do not fade, but have a lasting
brilliancy. Not in the hands of othor Jew
elers. They are covered by letters patent.
Set in Tings, pins, eardrops, studs, etc.
BERNARD E. ARONS, Jeweler,
SOLE OWNER,
65 FIFTH AVE.
$13 for finest Sealette Capes, with Skunk
collar, worth $25.
Military Fur Capes at half price.
Fine XXX Sealette Muffs, $1 75; worth $3.
Extra fine Coney Muffs, $1 25; worth $2.
Real Astrakhan Muffs, $3 50; worth $6.
Genuine Seal Muffs, $10, $12, $15.
We guarantee to save you money on all
Muffs purchased here.
to a point that will reduceour
the object exactly :
$16 50 extra flne real Astrakhan-trimmed
Jackets, $12 60.
$13 50 flne Sealette-trimmed Jackets, $3 95.
$7 50 Lone Cheviot Jackets, silk orna
ments, $5.
$12 Tan Cheviot, richly trimmed, Jackets,
$7 75.
$9 Seal Flush Jackets, $5 75.
$12 Seal Plush Jackets, $3 50.
no23-Tuws
f&
JtifJffss
mm
RHEUMATISM.
Acute, 'Siib-Acute and Chronic
Mr. Spencer's CaseThe Six
Dollar Rate Continued for the
Rest of the Year.
Fain may be generator local. In the. mus
cles or in the joints. When in the joints
there is some swelling, tenderness and stiff
ness; the suffering is Increased by motion,
due to a deposit, which, if permitted to con
tinue, will produce a stiff and Immovable
joint. In the more acute state these symp
toms are aggravated, with fever and pers
piration. We do not know of a caso of acute articu
lar rheumatism we have treated in the past
six years which was not arrested in IS
hours. At least, no case should be allowed
to run on more than S hours because of
the incurable heart complications that fol
low (roughness and insufficiency of the car
diao valves), where the acute symptoms are
permitted to exist for any considerable
length of time. The physician who permits
the symptoms of acute articular rheumatism
to persist longer than 18 hours, nay, 24 hours,
Is not a good therapeutist. The sooner the
acute symptoms are arrested the sooner the
sub-acute symptoms subside and the less lia
ble is the disease to recur. The past few
years we have seen many deformed and
crippled persons who would to-day have
perfect uso of their limbs if the necessary
piccautions had been taken during the first
few hours of the disease.
Mr. D. W. Spencer's Case.
"I bad as severe an attack of sciatic rheu
matism as ever anyone had. I was taken
uown aDout J une i,ana
suffered tortures," says
Mr. David VW. Spencer,
of Sunnysido, West
moreland county. Pa.
"I heard of Dr. Davis
and the other physi
cians In charce of the
Electropathic Insti
tute, of 507 Fenn ave
nuo, and as soon as I
could possibly be
moved was taken there
for treatment. I was
under their treatment
but a short time, but I
Mr. Spencer. am entirely cured."
Diseases Mistaken for Rheumatism.
Rheumatism is often mistaken for other
diseases, especially gout;but gout is periodic,
lasts about a v. cek, attacks the sauixzn
loints aud affects the kidnej s. Rheumatism
attacks the laboe joints, begins with ex
posure, lasts several weeks or months when
not medically arrested, affects the heart but
not the kidneys. Then there is the. rheuma
tic DTSCBASIA ORlmXUMATIO ARTHRITIS, which
is a separate and distinct disease, and has to
be treated on a different principle. In this
there is enlargement of the knuckles,
thickening of the skin, especially at the
palms of the hands, procuring contraction
of tho Angers, pain in the heel tendon, burn
lngpains in the soles of the feet and palms of
tho hands. Then again rheumatism is often
mistaken for internal pain-prolucing
tumors, disease of the bones and membrane
that covers them, chronic malaria, lead pois
oning, shingles, neuralgia, spinal disease and
disease of ,the bladder. How many a poor
patient has been burned and blistered along
the sciatic nerve, had the nerve time and
again injected with hypodermics, and the
nerve as a lastjresort stretched, all for
"sciatic rheumatism," when the seat of the
trouble was at the neck of the bladder and
the pain reflected down the thigh by a nerve
indirectly connected with this great sciatic
nerve. Hut a physician well up in his diag
nosis is not very liable to mistake either of
these diseases for rheumatism.
Dr. Davis has returned from a short vaca
tion, and his many Irlends at the Electro
patblc Institute will be glad to see him per
sonally in the chair again. He has decided
to continue the $6 rato for treatment and
medicine to all persona and tor ail diseases
for the rest of the year. .
The lowest charges. The most skillful
oughly equipped Electrical Institute in
ELEGTROPATHlC- institute,
607 PENN AVE., PITTSBURG, PA.
(DO KOT MISTAKE THE KUMBER.)
Dr. L. G. Davis and staff successfully treat
all patients suffering from chronic ailments:
JCERVOCS DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, BLOOD DIS
EASES, paralysis, neuralgia, scrofula and
catarrh, and all diseases of tho Eye and Ear.
Operations in electrical surgery.
Ladles will find a trained female assistant
in charge of their special department.
Office hours: 9 A. m. to 12 m., 2 to 5 p. jr., 7 to
8:30 r. u. Sunday; 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.
no23-lil-wssu
KNOW ME BY MY WORIS.
Do you want to get wellT Almost every
body who is sick does. A good many people,
however, don't know how to go about it.
They go around with one foot In the grave
spending money in paying doctor's bills
without relief. Dr. Burgoon's System Reno
vator, which sells at $ 1 a bottlo or six bottles
for $5, will positively cure seven out of ten
of all the ailments that flesh is heir to, with
out any other medical attention whatever.
Thousands of grateful patients testify to its
efficacy in curing stomach and kidney
troubles, rheumntism, eczema, scrofula, de
bility in either sex; and diseases of the blood'
no matter how long standing. Sold by all
Druggists.
Cancer cured withoutkntfe or plaster with
Burgoon's Botanical Cancer Cure. It is the
great discovery of the age.
I can show more CUKED cases of catarrh
than all other advertising physicians.
Tape Worms I have removed 100 tape
worms in the past 32 months. Hundreds are
afllictod in this way who do not know it.
The treatment is guaranteed harmless to the
most delicate persons the infant or the
adult.
Call at my office. No. 47 Ohio street, Alle
gheny, and see living evidences of the good
work done. Testimonials of representative
citizens from all parts of the country are
on file and open for inspection. Office hours
from 8 a. M. to 9 r. M. Hours for consultation,
8 a. m. to 2 r. m. Sunday office hours and for
consultation, 8 A. jr. to 12 Ji.
tS-Send stamps for information and circu
lar. Telephone Xo. 5508.
DR. J. A. BURGOON,
17 Ohio St., Allegheny City, Fa
no26-wssu
'BEST. $8.e 5PgrAOE5EAKTN
Wear3 :therji and ' see- a&un
as,- in Youth --
CHESSMAN OPTICAL CO.,
42 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY.
Send2-cent stamp tor our new system of
fitting yourselves with glasses by mall.
n o22-d
EYE
GLASSES, SPECTACLES.
WM. E. STIEREN, Optician,
CC81-TTS HiSMlTHFIELDSXaEBX.
IL I il
j3LJk5 )R,0,rr( xSiz
HEW ADVEBTJSEMENTS
UOfDElS UIIX rVElER SE.
"Rheumaticura" the talk of the city, f
This wonderful remedy which hu recently
beer, placed npon tne market here, by a I
prominent arizen of Pittsburg, was used for f
several years past with remarkable success I
in the permanent and speedy cure of all kinds
of Rheumatism and Rheumatic gout.
The beauty the r.iodidne is that
ONE BOTTLE Wu USUALLY EFFECT
A CURE. -
IMMEDIATE BELIEF FOLLOWS.
in 34 hours after taking the medicine.
The following testimonial is but one of many recel ed
which speaLs for itself ;
Pittsburg, Nov. 5th, x8gx.
Rheumaticura Co..
Gentlemen For the past six years I have had Rheu
matism in my feet and legs, about half of the time I was
not able to leave the house. Six weeks aeo Igot a bot
tle of Rheumaticura, and ii three days after I took tha
fir' dose I was sound and well. My joy is too great for
words. I will never be without a bottle of Rheumaticura
if I can get it. Michael P. Huston.
XIr. Michael F. Huston Is an employe of mine at Hotel
Anderson. lam well acquainted with all the farts set
forth in the above, and they axe true to the best of my
knowledge and belief. Henry McKinhie.
Proprietor Hotel Anderson.
RHEUMATICURA CO.,
616 PENN AVE.
$3 per bottle.
no2G-TTSau
ELITE PHOTO PARLORS,
516 Market St.
Finest $1 per dozen Cabinets In the two
cities. Also, life-size Crayons for Christmas
presents. No stairs toVlimb; use the elevator
nol7-TTS
AMUSEMENTS.
( KAND OPEKA HOUSE
"Week beginning November 30. Matineo Sat
urday only.
MARIE
WAINWRIGHT,
Assisted by HENKY MILLER, in a gorgeous
production of
AMY ROBSARTI
Elaborate Scenic Effects Superb Costumes.
Scale of prices, $1 SO, $1, 75c, 50c, 25c.
no26-76
DUQUESNE
Pittsburg's Leading Theater.
To-Night and last Matinee,
FRANK DANIELS In LITTLE PUCK.
NEXT WEEK,
WM. H. CRANE
AS
THE SENATOR.
SEATS NOW ON SALE.
no27-61
THEATRE
TO-NIGHT.
Chas. A. Gardner in Captain Karl.
Matinee To-Day.
Nov. 30 Robert Mantell. no28
r ALVIN THEATER
Charles L. Davis, Owner and Manager.
To-night, Thanksgiving and Saturday Mati
nees at 2. the great
CLARA MORRIS
SARDOLPS ODETTE..
Saturday matinee, "Camille."
Not. 30. Evans and Hoey in "A Parlor
Match." no23-25
, TO-NIGHT
merrx FANNY RICE,
In the New Musical Comedy,
A JOLLY SURPRISE.
Matinee Saturday.
Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1, reserved.
Next week Marie 'NVainwright. no27
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL.
TO-NIGHT
SCOTT RECITALS.
MBS. ANNIE M. SCOTT AND MR. JOHN E.
SCOTT
In a melange of dramatic, poetic, lyric,
humorous and character sketches.
Admission, 60c; reserved seats, 75c. Ros'
Music Store. H028-75
HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADrJMY TO
NIGHT. Matinees, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday
Night prices Thankssiving Dav matinee.
"WILLIAMS & ORR'S METEOBs.
Extra matinee Friday next. no22-22
HARRY DAVIS' JIFTH AVENUE MUSEUM-THEATER.
ELLA EWING,
Tallest human being in the world. Admis
sion 10c; children 5c, Open 1 to 5: 7 to 10 p. m.
Thanksgiving Day, open at 10 a. m. no23-9
HARRIS' THEATER Mrs. P. Harris, R.
L. Britton, T. F. Dean, Proprietors and
Managers. Every afternoon and eveninj
WILBUR OPERA COMPANY.
To-day's matinee and jiight, "Fanchette."
Week Nov. SO Augustin Nenvilie in "Boy
Tramp." no2S-TTs
WHAT? ONLY 81c!
ForThat Fine Oak Parlor Table.
Yes, we have 500 at 81c while they last
IFICKEIEIIN'a-'S, - Cor. Tenth St. and Penn Ave.
SPECIAL: ?10 WOKTH OP GOODS 91 DOWN 500 PER "WEEK.
aoJ7
HEW ADVEBTISEMKNTS.
A GENEROUS
THANKSGIVING OFFERI
The most liberal sale ever held by any
clothing firm in the world I
SALLE R 4 CO
Offer you the choice of their best
Overcoats or Suits, ranging
from $18 to $2x for
$15
THIS WEEK ONLY!
Nothing like" it every known' before!
Come and prove it for yourself.
Cor. SmithMd and Diamond Sts.
no24-TTS
T
"Costly thy habit as
thy purse can buy."
Shakespeare.
It need not bo If yon buy your clothing
from the MISFIT CLOTHING PABLOBS.
Hundreds of men whom you suppose are
wearing the expensive apparel of the best of
tailors are dressed in the garments pur
chased from our house.
PTTl 95 Will buy a flrst-class Merchant
1U yfbO Tailor-made Overcoat that
was made up for $20 to $50.
There's no difference in appearance, none
in fit, make or service dinerence only in
the cost of that what you pay the flrst-class
merchant tailor.
HC Tfi iDK Will buy a merchant tailor
iplU 1U f 60 made suit that was originally
gotten tap for $20 to $50.
And we guarantee a perfect fit.
NOTE Will close on Thursday (Thanks
giving Day at 12 o'clock.
no25-40
dfc5Ii
LITTLE,
PENN AVENUE.
Correcting defective vision a specialty.
Spectacles and Eye Glasses furnished.
no26-50-TT3
Cactus Blood Cure.
SUPERIOR TO SARSAPARILLA.
Purifies the blood, tones up the
system, gives an appetite.
Cures dyspepsia, constipation, sick
headache. Regulates the liver and
kidneys, and besides cures all blood
and skin diseases, whether manifested
only by common pimples, or eczema,
or by ulcers, abscesses, and the more
violent effects of' scrofula and blood
poison.
Is perfectly harmless and never
fails.
Sold by JOSEPH FLEMING & SON, Drug
gists, 412 Market St., Pittsburg. sel9-rrs
GEATEFUL COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural lwi
which gorem the operations of digestion and nu
trition, and by a careful application of the flne
properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Eppsbai
Srovlded our breakfast tables with a delicately
aTOred beverage which may save us many .heavy
doctors' bills, it 13 by the Judicious use of such
articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough to resist every ten
dency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are
floating around us ready to attack wherever there
Is a weak point. We may escape manv a fatal
shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure
blood and a properly nourished frame." Vivil
Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only In half-pound tins, by grocers, labelled thusi
JAMES EI'PS & CO., Homoeopathic Chemists,
London. England. mylS-50-TUS
CANCER
and TUMORS cured. Ne
knife. Send for testimon
ials. G.H.McMlchael. M.D.,
3 Niagara st. Buffalo. N. T.
mhlS-71-TTSsuWk
it J ft v&h ft Vk E?S5C53iiii3
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
KAUFMAN NS'
ANOTHER
OPPORTUNITY
TO-DAY
I TW
TO
T
A Big Sail of inn.
Men's CO
Fine Suits 4)0
Worth
$II,$I2&$I3
They are dependable and stylish
Cassimere Suits, Sack or Frock
styles, well made, fit well, look
well and wear well.
Men's CIO Worth
Fine Suits 4IZ $I6,$I7&$I8
These are first-class Business
Suits, Sacks and Cutaways, sin
gle or double breasted, standard
all wool Cassimeres and Cheviots.
Men's C.C Worth $20,
Fine Suits 4 ID $22 and $23
These are imported Dress Suits,
tan, brown and black Scotch
Cheviots, blue and black French
Worsteds and Cassimeres all
styles.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS 10-DAY.
'5
rflC For first -class Fancy
3U Striped Wool Underwear
or extra quality Camel's Hair
Underwear; never sold below 75c.
PC Again we defy the com
0 petition of the world by
offering Wright's celebrated
Fleece-Lined Underwear; also
a lot of fine Medicated Scarlet
Underwear at 75c.
QQC For finest, pure Natural
Oil Wool Underwear; free
from all injurious dyes, and
never sold below &1.25
C flfl For fine Medicated
31a UU Cashmere Under
wear, in brown, tan and flesh
colors; not "seconds," but first
quality; also in fancy striped;
always sold from $1.50 to $1.75.
C rft For finest imported
4)I.UU Scotch" Wool, full
regular madeUnderwear; nothing
better; worth $2.25.
C l -or e celebrated
31a 3 American Hosiery
Company's Brown Merino, full
regular made Underwear or Con
radi Friedman's celebrated heavy
Balbriggan Underwear; sold at
$2.50 and $2.75 in other stores.
CO Cn For the superior
4)aiOU Glastonbury Health
Underwear, for which we are
sole agents. This is the finest
HealtH Underwear made in the
world.
Grand, Costly Gifts To -
Boy's Suit
K
AUFMANNR'
Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St.
BISQUE
OF
BEEF
GIVES HEALTH
AND STRENGTH.
ALIi DRUGGISTS.
$1 A BOTTLE.
11028
FLEMING'S
OLD EXPORT IISKY
Is an Excellent Family Medicine.
Physicians prescribe It and good people
recommend it in the treatment of throat and
inn? troubles, pneumonia symptoms, grip,
hoarseness, colds, hemorrhages of the lungs
and all like troubles. And -when you need a
good medicine for any of the above ailments
Try Fleming's Old Export.
It Is much finer and better than any other
whisky you will find elsewhere for the samo
or more money. Old Export is put np in full
quarts and
SOLD ONLY BY
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
Wholesala'and Retail Druggi3iJ,
412 MARKET ST.,Cor. Diamond,
PITTSBURG, PA.
Full Quarts $1 each or six for $5.
C. O. D. orders get prompt and per
sonal attention.
no23-rrsau
v '.As.V - 'j.v- "-, .' v J.alfA:.ieW.i i. .I.rA ......a
(IRANI)
s i
i -J i
ifji
I p Jnjy
s.7 ' " L
3
BUY A
AT
Men's
Overcoats
$10
Worth $13,
$14 and $15.
They are made of medium and
heavy-weight Kerseys and Meltons,
in all our new light and dark colors,
cut in box or Prince Albeit styles.
Men's
Overcoats
$12
Worth $16,
$17 and $18.
These are extra fine Melton and
Kersey Overcoats, fine Italian cloth
or cassimere lining, cut in latest and
most popular styles.
Men's
Overcoats
$15
Worth $20,
$21 and $22.
Some of the finest Overcoats in our
store will go at this price to-day.
Box, Chesterfield and Ulster styles.
Equal to custom made.
SHIRTS:
A lot of genuine French Pique
bosom full Dress Shirts, open
front and back, beautifully laun
dried, sizes 14 to 18; regular
price $ 1.50, AT 75c.
Best quality patent inserted
sleeve Shirts, finest Linen bosom,
extra quality Langdon Muslin,
perfect fitting; regular price 75c,
AT ONLY 50c.
NECKWEAR
Odds and ends of 50c and 75c
fine Silk Puffs, lateststyles, to be
closed out to-day AT 3 9 ft.
HALF-HOSE :
A lot of finest imported English
Merino Socks, tan or brown,
high spliced heels and toes, re
duced from 35c to 25c.
GLOVES
Another lot of those English
Cape Seam Gloves, for dress or
driving, newest shades, every
pair warranted, will go at $j
regular price $i.JS
About 150 dozen fine-Fur-tdbped
Cashmere-lined Dogskin
Gloves, warm and dressy, will
go AT 50c.
HANDKERCHIEFS:
A lot of Fancy Border Silk
Handkerchiefs, full size, AT 39c
each, or 3 for $1.
Day With Every Man's or
or Overcoat.
KIT
KoeliJers InstallnientHonse,
f 9 SlXth St. 2d Floor,
I I SEN'S & BOYS'
CLOTHING ON CREDIT,
(Ready-Made & to Order. )
Ladies' Cloaks & Jackets
Watches & Jewelry,
ON
INSTALLMENTS.
AT
Cash Prices-Without Security
IERMS:On-thinInf thnn.monntrnrcimd
mast bo paiddoira; the balance in small
weoiuy or montniy payments. Dosiness
transacted strictly confidential. Open
daily, from 8 A. M. till 8 P. il- Satur
days until nr.M.
PRINTING PRESSES
$2 to $300.
Toy Dealers,
Please send for cat
alogue for holiday
trade.
AV. A. Bunting,
20 Fifth ave., cor.
Market st.
D017-TT3
ANALYTICAL LABORATORY
ron
MICROSCOPICAL EXAMINATION
or
Food products,, -water, urinary deposits
pathological growths, altered documents
ROOSIS01, rt'XX BUILDING,
X1026-13-D Pittsburg, P.
DVERGOA
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