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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1891
5
ANOTHER DESTROYER.
The Most Formidable of Them All Is
Successfully Launched.
SHE IS CHRISTENED NEW YORK.
BnUt to Prey Upon the Commerce of
Nations at War With Us.
BEE DIMENSIONS AND HERDESCRIPTIOX
Philadelphia, Dec. 2. This afternoon
the "United States armored cruiser Xew
York was launched from the Cramp ship
building yard. There -were fully 15,000
people present, including the Secretaries of
the Saxr, Treasury and Interior Depart
ments. Two platforms had been erected, one
directly beneath the bows of the cruiser
and the other on an adjoining whart. The
christening party, headed by Mr. Cramp,
Secretary Tracy and about 150 specially in
vited guests, made their way toward the
stand beneath the bows of the cruiser. The
other stand was crowded with about 5,000
people, and after those who had cards had
been admitted the gate were thrown open
and about 15,000 people in all were collected
to see the Xew York go off.
After Secretary Tracy, Miss Page and the
balance of the party had taken their places,
Constructor Jjevtim Xixon began to make
preparations lor tile launch. The sheering
that held the cruiser in share was knocked
away. Mr. Xixon gave a warning call to
Miss Page, the great steel hull trembled
lrom stem to stern, and then began to move
down the tallowy way. Just as the cruiser
started Miss Page struck the gayly rib
boned bottle she held in her hands against
the keel that was slipping by her. close
above her head, and as the wine flowed from
the broken bottle she cried out: "I christen
thee New York!"
Distinguished Visitors Present.
After the launch a collation was served
in the mold room of the yard. Secretary
Tracy, before returning to "Washington, ex
pressed himself as greatly pleased at the
success attending the launch. Fully 5,000
invitations were sent out, but President
Harrison, Secretary Blaine, Secretary Busk.
(rovernor Hill, trovernor-eiect i lower ana
Governor Patuson were forced to decline
the invitation to be present owing to the
pressure of business upon them.
Among the guests tv ere Secretary of the
Kavy Tracy, Secretary of the Treasury Fos
ter, Secretary of the "interior Xoble, Post
master General "Wanamaker. Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury Gilkinson, United
States Senators MandeVson, Frye and Haw
ley; the Xaval Committees of the Senate
and House, headed by their Chairmen, Sen
ator Cameron and Congressman Boutelle;
Admiral and Mrs. John G. Walker, Lieu
tenant Charles O. Allibone, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Seaton Schroeder, Lieutenant Frank
S. Denny, Chief Engineer of the Navy Mel
ville, Commander and -Mrs. W. B. Hoff,
Naal Constructor Thomas E. "Webb and
Cspta:n and Mr " F. V. McNair: Captain
"V. H. Bennett, Commander K. D. Brad
lord, J. Seaver Page, Miss Pjge, "William
Btirdett-Contts, Naval Constructor "W. L.
Capp, Andrew Carnegie, Appraiser Cooper,
Commodore John S. Dickerson. Chief En
gineer A. TJ. Morlcy. Colonel Elliott F.
Shepanl. Miss Shcpard, Chief Engineer
S'evens and Adjutant General Josiah Pot
ter, of Governor Hill's staff.
Sho Is u Commerce Destroyer.
Although essentially a commerce de
stroyer, the New York will be able to hold
her own with all but the heaviest line of
bittle snips and return shot for shot with
cm in action. The new cruiser is the
e iecial pride of Secretarv Tracy, and he
n.ts watched her rise lrom the ways with an
interest that no other -vessel in the navy has
excited in him. She will carry a battery of
C 8 inch breech loading rifles, 12 4-fnch
rapid firing guns, 8 6-pounder, 4 Gatlings
and 6 torpedo tubes Two of the Much
guns will be mounted inbsrbettc forward on
the upper deck, aud two in similar barbette
aft, while the remaining two will he carried
iu broadside amidships on the up).r deck.
Following are her principal dimensions:
Leneth on the water line. S80 feet C 5
inches; breadth of beam, C4 feet; mean
draught, 23 feet 3 5 inches displacement,
8,150 tons; maximum speed, 20 knots; sus
tained sea speed, 18.5 knots; complement
officers and men, 475; coal endurance (total
capacity), 13,000 miles. She w ill be 1,500
tons heavier than the Maine and 1,850 tons
heavier than the Texas. Compared with
English ships of the Agamemnon, Ajax and
"War Sprite class, the New York is faster
by three knots than the swiftest of these
vessels and her radius of action is C.000
miles greater. She hps the advantage also
in broadside and turret armor, which,
being of nickel steel, will offer greater re
sistance. Her Armor Is Amply Protective.
She will be a twin screw vessel propelled
bv four separate engines, each having a
power of 4,500 horses. The electric light
plant will hae a capacity ofl0,000amperes,
and will include 7,000 incandescent lights.
In addition there will be four search lights,
30 inches in diameter, all of which can be
controlled from the bridge and conning
tower. On the broadside the New York
will be protected by one partial belt of
armor, another of water excluding material,
and a complete protective deck. The pro
tective deck will be covered with two
courses of plating, having a thickness of 3
inches amidships and 2J inches forward
and aft. Amidships the slopes are covered
with an additional thickness of 3 inches,
nnd the entire space between this and the
skin of the ship is filled with cellulose to
exclude the water. In the wake of the
machinery spaces a belt of thin armor is
worked between the protective and berth
decks. The total thickness of metal on the
fcides throughout this space is 5 inches.
In addition to this protection the coal
will be stowed on the armor deck, forming
an addition j safeguard against serious dam
age near the water line. "" The barbettes are
ten inches thick and the conical revolving
shields on the gun seven inches. The slop
ing armor between the upper and gun decks
beneath the barbettes is five inches and the
ammunition tnbes below of the same thick
ness. In addition to the protective deck
the New York will have three other com
plete decks, a large flying deck, or bridge,
upon which all of her boats will be carried,
and two military masts, which will be fitted
with donble fighting tops for machine guns.
Having a free board of 20 feet from the
water to the upper deck she will be able to
fight her guns and maintain her speed iu
sea way that would render smaller ships
helpless.
"When your liver is out of order use Dr.
Jayne's Sanative Pills, and you will bring
back this orgau to a healthy condition,
and get rid oi many distressing symptoms.
SlMEN'S foot warmers to keep the feet
warm, at 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa.
TUTh
llavlnc Been Very Successful
"With our smoking jackets the past six years,
we feel that in justice to yourself you should
at least see our line "before purchasing. Be
member that the best sizes and qualities are
always selected first.
Sec our fan display.
"Will Pkice, 47 Sixth street.
Public Notice.
All persons who had negatives taken at
my former gallery, 516 Market street, and
received no photos from same, can have
their orders fulfilled by coming to rav new
parlors, 77 Fifth avenue. No extra charge.
G. Aufhecht.
Bots' velvet slippers, 50c and 75c, at
Simen's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa.
TUTh
1'EATHS HERE AND ELSEWHERE.
JJelson Decker, Actor.
Nelson Decker, the well-known actor,
who on Wednesday last made an attempt to
take his life by cutting his throat at tho Ed
win Forrest Home in Philadelphia, died at
the Homo Tuesday. DecWerwas about 80
j ears old. He was born in Xew York, where
his dramatic career was bezun. In 1881 lie
married Misi Ward Almayne, a young En
glish actress, who camo to New York and
attained notoriety because of her beauty.
She was 20 years nis junior, and their mar
ried life was an unhappy one. It ended in
their -eparation a few later. From that
time Decker's downward course was rapid.
His health bepan to tall, and in September
last, through the kindness of Edwin Booth,
ho was admitted to tho Forrest Home. His
mind at that time sliowed signs or impiii
jnent, and symptoms of insanity gradually
developed. Just before his attempt on his
life steps hail been tal.cn to remove him to
an insane asylum. The certificate of in
sanity had Dcen signed.
S. G. Hotr, Civil Kngincer.
S. G. Hoey, a distinguished English civil
engineer, died Tuesday afternoon at tho
Auditorium Hotel, in Chicago, after an ill
ness of but four days. Mr. Hoey had offices
in Glasgow and London. In this country he
was employed by the Baltimore and Ohio
Kailroad Company to look into the subject
of ventilating the' tunnel at Baltimore. Ho
arrived at the Auditorium last Friday and
was feeling unwell it the time. On the ar
rial Sunday of President Maverand other
officials or the Baltimore and Ohio, they
found him seriously ill. Tho case was one of
typnoia pneumonia.
Iter. James Herrlck, Missionary.
Eev. James Herrick, for 37 years a mis
sionary of the American Board'in Southern
India, died suddenly at his homo in West
Brattleboro Monday night. He was born on
March 19. 1814: was graduated from Williams
College in 184L and Andover Theological
Seminary in 145, and sailed for India the
same ear. His wife, to whom lie was mar
ried in 1S43, survives him, with two daugh
ters and four sons.
Obituary Notes.
Edwin DeLfov, former Consul General of
the United States in Egypt, died Monday in
the New York Hospital. He was a native of
South Carolina.
Locis B. Hoffman, well known throufthout
the Cumberland Valley, died suddenly in
Carlisle. Monday, from heart failure. He
was connected with many secret orders. His
age was 42.
Isaao M. Bnowit died Tuesday at Colum
bus, Ind., aged 77 years. He wa the oldest
newspaper editor in Indiana. He published
J tapers at Bloomington. Sullivan aud Terro
laute. was in 13 battles, and went with
Sherman to the sea.
G. H. Walfert, a Western pianist of con
siderable repute, was recently found dead on
the St. Louis country road. He was a com
poser of marked ability, a native or Ger
many and a member of an old titled family.
For several years he was musical director of
the St. Louis German Dramatic Club.
Pianos and Organs.
Everybody who has a home wants one,
and will be interested in this advertisement,
whi'-h will tell you where to get the best for
the least money. First, there are hundreds
of pianos and organs that are made only to
sell. They look well and sound well when
new, but in a few months or years the glitter
is worn off and the tone is gone. To avoid
this, buy only pianos and organs that have
stood the test of time, and have won their
way into the musical and business world by
true merit. S. Hamilton's music house can
furnish you those instruments at cuch
prices and terms that all can buy. If you
are desiring a piano, cut thla out and bring
along, and if you purchase a piano it will
entitle you to railway fare, or write for
illustrated catalogue, price and terms to S.
Hamilton, 91 and 93 Fifth avenue, Pitts
ourg, Pa.
Give Fan Boy Now, Too.
Prices are tending upward. You will
never buy seal muffs, the real Alaska skin,
at 510. Nor wili vou ever match the qual
ltv of these Alaska sealskin jackets, 23 to
30" inches long, at $125, $175, 200 and $225.
JOS. HORSE & CO.S
Penn Avenut Stores.
Will Price,
The leading men's furnisher, for fine em
broidered silk night shirts.
See our fan display.
47 Sixth Stkeet.
A Bargain for Xmas Buyers.
Over 100 genuine Japanese silk smoking
jackets, plain or embroidered, at $5 usual
price $G 50, and at $6, usual price $8 50.
All colors and all sizes.
Jos. Horse & Co. 'a
Penn Avenue Stores.
Men's velvet slippers, 50c to $1; ladies'
velvet slippers, 50c to $1, at Simen's, 78
Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. TuTh
Go to Carnegie Hall, Allegheny, to-night
and hear Sir Edwin Arnold, author ot "The
Licht of Asia." Seats on sale at Ecker's,
75 Fifth avenue.
A COMPLETE and correct assortment ot
men's fine slippers, 50c to $2, at Simen's, 78
Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. TUTh
"We open new Christmas novelties every
dav. Never such a display made in these
cities. One interesting feature the low
prices. Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Children's fine kid shoes, with tips, at
85c and 1, at Simen's, 78 Ohio street, Alle
gheny, Pa. Tuih
ART materials for Xmas fancy work.
Designs stamped and started. Latest de
signs. Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Marriace Licenses Issued Testerday.
N&me. Itesldence.
(JnhnS nicKman Cecil township, Wash. co.
J Alice Willird Cecil township. Wash. co.
J 'William G. Ilerold McKcesport
Hannah Morgan Mllfilu lownnlp
Samuel J. Stewart Allegheny
Maggie E. Cunningham Allegheny
J William H. Bower Unlontown
( Mary E. Marlln AH.cgl.eny
) Frederick Steuber Allegheny
1 Ad in Ban Allegheny
L. D. litdrlc . Plttsht,rg
J Llllie K. Stange IMttsburg
(Edward B. UaUland Fltteburg
J Jessie L. Kerr. Pittsburg
(John I.ochman, Jr Bethel township
( Susie Augu.tiue...'. Baldwin township
( William S. Smith Pittsburg
1 Mzzli Fleming nttsburg
i William R. Scott Pittsburg
1 Clara J. Jenkins Ilttbrg
(John K. l'odgett Allegheny
I I.uella A. Bcatrr Iranklln township
Under the direction of the Legislature
of Ohio, the State Food and Dairy
Commissioner, Gen. S. H. Hurst,
examined the leading brands of baking
powder (30 in all) and the following is
Gen. Hurst's verdict :
" Cleveland's Su
perior is abso
lutely the best
baking powder
manufactured."
' f
Lte Ohio Food Commis'nerv
irsrftitfr 1 fx
THAT CELEBRATED BANH.IHJPT CASE.
The Result Is Filling the -Public With a
Feeling of Pleasurable Delight.
It makes no difference what kind of lame
excuses certain outfitters can or will concoct
t6 make it appear that they can sell as
cheap as the celebrated bankrupt clothing
sale does, corner Libertv and Sixth avenue,
the public will not believe them, as they
well know the difference between words of
truth and exaggerating qualities. Conse
quently, if you want genuine bargains in
men's, "boys' and children's clothing patron
ire a firm that has been declared bankrupt,
and where you can bur tailor-made gar
ments at 25 cents on the dollar. Prices
arranged by court appraisers and creditors.
Advice is go at once, because the stock is
complete and as the demand is so very great
and the sale onljr last until the 27th day of
this month, it will be necessary to take ad
vantage ot the advice by going there at
once.
MARRIED,
EDSTKOM OWENS On Tuesday even
ing, December 1,-1891, by Hev. George T.
Purves, Edwin Edstkom nnd Sarah DtW
levet, daughter of Samuel W. Owens, Esq.,
both of this city. Thsu
DIED.
BETIH7VE At Murraysville, Westmore
land county. Pa., on Tuesday. December 1,
lt9I. at 4:20 p. Jr., Mrs. Christina Bethuije,
relict of J. II. Bethune, aged 70 j ears.
Funeral services will be held at Murrays
ville Presbyterian CUurchkon Friday Mous
se, December 4, at 10-S0. Trains leav
ing Union station 6 a. m., 4-25 r, M., connect
at Stewart's station, Murraysville. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. 2
BIRCH On Tuesday, December 1, 1891, at
4 30 r. M., William Birch, at the residence.
No 1 Isabella court, head of Boyle street.
"Allegheny, aged 45 years, 5 months and 25
dajs.
BOYLE On Monday, November SO. 1891, at
3 SO p. m Patrick Boyle, aged 61 years.
The funeral will take place from his late
residence. No. 293 Forty-fourth street, on
Thursday at 8 30 a. m. Services at St. Mary's
Church, Forty-sixth street, at 9 a. m. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. 3
BTERS On Tuesday. December 1.1891. at
11 a. m., Jonathan Byers, aged 80 years.
CASKET On Tuesday, December 1, 1S9I,
at G p. k., Mary Ann Casket, aged 67 years.
FEENET On Wednesday, December 2,
1891, Mary, daughter of Michael and Mar
garet Feeney, aged 17 years and 4 months.
Funeral from her late residence, 103 Boyle
street, Allegheny, on Friday xorniiiQ, at 10
o'clock. Interment private.
FREIDEL On Monday, November 30, at
6-15 p. m at his residence, 112 Main street.
Allegheny, George Freidel, Sr, aged 69
years, 9 months and 10 days.
Funeral services will bo held Thursday,
Decembers, at 2 p.m., at St, Paul's German
United Evangelical Protestant Church,
South Canal street, Allegheny. Members of
John Huss Lodge, No. 24 A. P. A. and friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. 2
GORMAN On Wednesday morning, Do
cembei 2, 1891, William D., son of M. and
Emma Gorman, aged 6 years and 3 months.
Funeral from parents' residence, -No. 116
Bluff street, on Friday, at 9 30 a. m. Services
at St. Paul's Cathedral at 10 A. M.
Oil City and Bradford papers please copy.
GUENTIIER At St. rrancis Hospital on
Monday, November 30, 1891, Mrs. Barbara
Guenther, in the 75th year of her age.
Funeral from tho residence of her son, in
the rear of 501 Fifth avenue. Solemn re
quiem1 high mass at Holy Trinity Church at
9 o'clock sharp Thursday mornixo. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. 2
HUCK On Tuesday, December 1, 1811, at
11.30 o'clock. Edward, son of Sebold and
Fredcricka Iluck, at the residence Of his pa
reuts. Oneida street, near Grandview ave
nue, Duquesne Heights, irl his 21st year.
Funeral from the residence or his parents
on Thursday at 2 p. 11.
KEEFE At the residence of her parents,
No. 105 Wjlie avenue, Bessie, youngest
daughter of James and Bessie Keofe, on
Wednesday, at 8 30 p. si., in her 13th year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
EXINGENSMITH December 1, 1891, at
her home in Etna, Pa., Mary J, widow of
the late Peter Kllngensmith, in her 60th,
yeav
LUTZ On Monday evening at 7:15 o'clock,
Magoie, daughter of the late Martin and
Carolina Lutz, aged 31 years.
Funeral takes place on Friday morsino
from her mother's residence, No. 108 South
Twelfth street,at9o'clock, thence to proceed
to St. Michael's Church, where high mass
will be held. Friends of family respectfully
invited to atteud. 2
McMASTER On Wednesday, December 2,
1891, at 420 a. sr., Grace B. McMaster, at her
residence Sewickley, Pa.
Funeral services from residence of her
niece". No. 25 Vickroy street, Pittsburg, Pa.,
December 4, 1891, at 2 p.m. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
Interment private. 2
McKEE At Frankford arsenal, Philadel-'
phio, Monday, November 30, 1891, at 10
o'clock p. M., Maior Geo. W. McKee, U. S. A.
Funeral services Thurbday, December 3, at
3 o'clock p. m., at the residence of John W.
Chalfant, 244 North avenue. Allegheny City.
2
PUCHTA On Tueday, December 1, at
11:50 p. m.. John C. Pcchta, brother of Eliza
beth Meixner, aged 3b j ears 7 months 21
davs.
Funeral from his lato residence, 291 Forbes
avenue, on Friday. December 4, at 2 p.m.
Friends of tho family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
REILLY At his residence. No. 140
West Carson street, on Wednesday, Decem
ber 2, 1891. at 6-20 a. m., John Beilly, In the
87tli year of his age.
Notico of funeral hereafter.
STEWART Suddenly, at Bellalre, O., on
Monday, November oO, 1891, George W.,
youngest son of W. C. and Cuthrme McMil
lan Stenart and brother of W.C.Stewart,
Jr.. in his 24th year.
Funeral fiom residence ot George W. Mc
Millan, 94 Wabash avenue, on Thursday, De
cemDer 3, 1S9L, at 1 p. M. 2
WINTERHALTER On Tuesday, Decem
ber 1, 1891. at 12 30 p. m., Mary L , beloved
wife of Albert G. Winterhalter, aged 27 years
4 months and 12 days.
Funeral from herlate residence, 215 Thirty
sixth street, on FniDAY, "December 4, at 9 a.
m. Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
SELECTED FLOWERS.
Violets and American Beauty Hoses a
Specialty.
BEN. L ELLIOTT,
Telephone, 1S34. S8 Filth avenue.
del-46-TTS
?
THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD l"T
TVTT'S J
tiny liver pills
have all thevlrtuesof the larger ones:
equally effective; purely vegetable, fl
Exact nizn Rhown In this horde,--
K
El'KLSENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1S0L
Ac-., .a - . tfl ATI MA W
INSURANCE CO. OF n6uTH AMERICA.
Loseb adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L.
J ON LS, bi Fourth avenue. y 19-101-D
WMSTEUX IntiUUANCE CO.,
OF PITTSBUKG.
Assets $41301 87
NO. Ill WOOD ST.
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President
lel&33-TTS WE P. HERBERT. Secretary.
ACTUAL IJOSlNE&S C01.LHGE. Nos. 5 and 7
blxth av. , corner Wood st. The most liberal
offer In the history of our college. From uow un
til after the holidays we will sell lire scholarships
In the booVleeplnR department for $30 (regular
price 50j, and Ale scholarslilpH in the shorthand
and typewrltlnit department for S25-( regular prlie
till). Oo parents: Jiow lathe lime to aie our
bo3 and girls a legacy that will last as long as
life endures a practical business education In
either bookkeeping or shorthand and typewriting.
Bookkeeplog taught by actual bnslnesa practice,
l)v and nlciit school now open, lllh year. M.J.
Conner. President: J. M. Phillips, Expert Ac
countant. del-45-TTS
FEICK BROS.,
21SIXTH ST.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENT
ESTABLISHMENT.
Specialties: Scientific fitting
of TRUSSES, appliances for
DEFORMITY and ARTIFI
CIAL LIMBS. Largest stock
of surgical instruments in
Western Pennsylvania. Lftrge
Illustrated catalogue free to
mhlS-99-Trssa
physician.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE GREATEST
AUCTION SALE
OF
CARPETS
EVER MADE.
$2,500,000
SOLD IN FOUR DAYS-
This remarkable sale of Car
pets occurred in New York on
November io, u, 12 and 13
last
Having made large purchases
at this sale we are prepared to
give our customers the advan
tage of unusually low prices.
For example: .
AXMINSTERS,$1.35,
GOBELINS,
$1.50, $1.60 and $1.75, ac
cording to pattern.
MOQUETTES,
Full pieces, with borders to
match, at 70C, $1, $1.15 and
$1.25, according to desirability
of pattern.
VELVETS
At $1 and $1.25.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
At 40c, 50c, 65c and 75c.
OICLINTOCMO.
33 Fifth Ave.
no21-Trs
INTERESTING
SPECIAL BARGAINS!
MOQUETTE CARPETS, $1.25.
BODY AND TAPESTRY,
INGRAIN AND RAG CARPETS.
Styles And Frloes we
know can't be beat.
HENRIETTA CLOTH C Ynrrl !
DKESS GOODS OW.. w IdlU I
CLOAKS AND WRAPS!
The handsomest assortment wa
ever had. Como and see the
goods. It will pay you.
Artlinr, scMiwr & Co.,
8 and 70 OHIO ST., Allegheny, Pa.
no21-srrhs
PRESENTATION
WATCHES.
PRESENTATION
WATCHES.
W. W. WATTLES,
JEWELER,
IS SOLE AGENT FOR THE
WORLD-FAMED
PATBK, PHILIPPE & CO.
GENEVA 'WATCHES.
DIAMONDS
RUBIES
SAPPHIRES
EMERALDS
DIAMONDS
RUBIES
SAPPHIRES
EMERALDS
CHRISTMAS IS COMING.
W. W. WATTLES, JEWELER.
no26-TT3
4THIS DROP
Of printers' ink tells yon of
A GREATER DROP
In the prices of carpets.
FALL PATTERNS
Tapestry Brussels
Dropped from 90c, 95c and $1 per yard.
JUST SEE! DOWN ON THE FLOOR,
MADE AND LAID
AT 70c PER YARD.
Wood Street Carpet House,
305 Wood street.
Ginnifi & Steinert, Ltd.
del-TTS
FOOT-WEAR.
As it is drawing near the holidays
we kindly ask all to visit and inspect
our new line of Holiday Foot-wear at
prices always hioderate.
A complete line of Ladies" and
Gents' Shoes at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50
and $3.00 always on hand.
"Friday our Bargain Day."
m SHOE HOUSE
W 52 6IH sr -jj
del-55-TTh
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
i lid
IKf cence
Is reflected from every counter on our four
floors. The beautiful 'Merc lmnt Tailor-made
Suits, Overcoats and Trousers, with which
our counters are laden, are indeed magnifi
cent. Never during the past two years nave
we shown so manv beautiful and attractive
garments as now."
QQC Light-weiffht Overcoits for $10 to $13,
OOtJ made up for $20 to $35. '
CCC Medium and Heavy-weight Overcoats
for $8 to $20, made up for $20 to $45.
CCn Sack Suits in all sizes, for $10 to $25,
)JJ made up for $20 to $50.
AAO Cutaway Suits for $12 to $27, made up
Cutaway Sull
for $25 to $60.
A Perfect Fit Guaranteed.
Opposite City Hall.
de3-2S
FDR HIM WRAP.
This beautiful, long Military Wrap of finest
French Coney Fur, test quality satin lining,
for $25. Miirf to match $2. The same in Lab
rador seat (30. Far superior to olotu coats,
and much more durable and warmer. Our
Seal Garment Sale still continues. (We be
lieve in the nimble sixpence). A few more
excellent garments at $125, $150 and $175.
We warrant all our garments to be of the
Best Quality of Alaska Seal and London Dye.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood Street.
Established Over Fifty Tears. " noJl-Trs
DON'T GET OFF THE TRACK.
Do your Christmas
shopping now. It's
easier, it's pleas
anter, it's just as
cheap. Cheaper,
if you count the
worry and hurry
and exasperation of
the last two weeks
before Xmas.
DRESSING GASES,
MANICURE SETS,
SHAVING SETS,
TRAVELING SETS,
SILVER BRUSHES,
SILVER COMBS,
WORK BOXES,
EMB. SUSPENDERS,
MUFFLERS,
INITIAL HANOKERG'ES,
SILK HANDKERG'FS,
UMBRELLAS,
r
GANES.
G-irs ik: --y
r 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET.
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fur v Announcement
Extraordinary.
An opportunity to secure BAR
GAINS in
FUR CAPES.
We have decided this year to begin
our Clearance "Sale of FUR GOODS
on December i,instead of waiting until
January ias has been customary in
the past. To this end we have made a
Large and Liberal Reduction
In the prices all along the line of Fur
Capes, and will also offer about 6 to
8 SEAL JACKETS at prices much
below the actual value of the goods.
About 5 Seal Capes at ,50 to 65
each, worth from 75 to $100.
Marten Capes at S35 to $50; a re
duction of $5 to $8 on the prices.
BLACK ASTRACHAN CAPES,
15 and $18, that sold at $18 and
22. Now is the buyers' time.
HORNE & WARD.
41 Fifth Avenue.
no30-t
An Easy Chair or
Couch, all over uphol
stered, or a fancy Rattan,
WHAT TO
one of odd shape, ribbon
trimmed. A door or fire
GIVE
ON
XMAS.
place Screen, beautifully
mounted. A Down Com
fort, a pair of Blankets,
Lace or Heavy Curtains,
Mantle Draperies, Orna
mental and Useful Bas
kets, Pillows and many shapes and
designs. Come and examine our
stock.
SHUMAN BROTHERS,
'Wood and Xi
Eixnond.
de3-TT3
ESTABLISHED 1870.
BLACK GIN
KIDNEYS,
Is a relief and snre cure for
the Urinary Organs, Gravel
and Chronic Catarrh of the
Bladder.
The Swiss Stomach Bitters
are a sure cure for Dvsnensla.
tiiacekabk Liver Complaint and every
species of Indigestion.
Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prep
aration for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis
and lung troubles.
Either of the above, $lper bottle, or 6 for
$5. If your druirgist does not handle these
goods write to WM. F. ZOELLER.eole MTr,
Pittsburg, Pa. de30-5CrT8
n.n.LEVis.soLiniTrjR.
II3I-5TH.AVE. NEXT.LEADEH PITTS.
PATEN TS
If there's such a thing as a right track in quality
and price in Clothing and Furnishings, then that
track leads to our store. Everybody that makes a
purchase here is on it
Don't be switched off!
Don't be misled by glittering generalities, how
ever mammoth dr seductive they may appear.
Your money is worth what it will bring, and
you'll never get more for it than we are giving in
the values we offer in
VERCOAIS.
Three times this season we have had to replenish
a, stock which at the start we thought would be suf
ficient Were we to name the extent of our pur
chases they would look quite as large in print as
some to which you have been' lately treated by
others. t .
' If it comes to a question of quantity, variety and
assortment WE LEAD THEM ALL, and our
prices dive under all
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE LAST WEEK-.
-OF OUR-
CLEARANCE SALE
-OF-
FINE
FURNITURE!
AT COST.
We still have many exceptional
bargains in
Chamber Suits,
Hatracks,
China Closets,
Leather Chairs
-AND-
Couches.
A rare opportunity to get good fur
niture at bottom prices. Next week
HOLIDAY GOODS wilt be on our
floors for inspection.
JACOBS & IBM,
51 AND 53 FEDERAL ST.
P. S. Goods purchased for futuro
delivery stored at our expense.
del-85
See below, on either
side, a few sug
gestions of the
things we have to
offer.
Hundreds of
others varying
IN PRICE
FROM
25c to $25.
JEWELRY,
NECKWEAR,
GLOVES,
SEAL CAPS,
SMOKING JACKETS,
BATH ROBES,
TRUNKS,
SATCHELS,
VALISES,
FANCY HOSIERY,
COLLARS AND GUFFS,
DRESS SHIRTS,
ETC.
S
4i
. ft
-V
. .. i.ck