Wn!SG&BWl'.W' Vft!HafiJH
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13
THE PITTSBUKG DISPATCH, I TUESD AX, DECEMBER ?189E
ADS OF THE SEASON.
1.1
Accessories lliat Arc New and Xovcl
lor the Home and Toilet.
DECORATIONS AND FANCY WORK.
Ideas That Will Furnish Occupation During
Dreary Weather.
PBROIDEKIES FOR WINTER PASTIME
Back combs are in again And rise like
fortifications from the tangled tresses of the
lightly twisted coif
fure. Thev are two
or three inches
height now, and prom
. ise to attain the stu-
JN
"VT pendous proportions
,
I ' f rVlnnifll timM bp-
' I triTp. thfi season is over.
.i-- , V. VU.WU..U
r-7
Indeed in the reserve
stock of manv dealers
Tortoise Shell Back
are now hidden away
Comb.
towerinc structures in shell wnicn mey
dare not produce until people become ac
customed to their less absurd forerunners.
Fashion is a wily sovereign.. S.ie is never
arcressive or abrupt, but insidiously evo-
lutes her changes of mode through ni
"nidations.
Autograph table cloths are the latest home
caprice, according to a Paris correspondent
quoted by the Buflalo CommercUL You
take a very smooth, fine cloth, either light
gray or bright scarlet, and you ask all your
lriends to write their names or verses or
trav thoughts with signatures of course
in lead pencil. These on embroider care
lullv in varied shades in silk and wool, so
as to make a variety of color, of light and
i-hade. Kule, reason or classical methods
must be thrown to the winds; the great
charm is the barbarous freaks qf each
writer's wild goose chase. If you can ob
taiu celebrated autographs, your table
co er may be worth hundreds of dollars in
time, but the simple writing of plain Mrs.
C. coming next to her dear friend and in
timate enemy, Mme. D., makes great fun.
The illustration shows an extremely
prettv aud novel work-case, or, as our
grandmothers would have called it, "lady's
companion." When it is opened out flat,
as in the drawing, the shape is suggestive
of a four-leafed clover; in order to draw it
un the ribbons are drawn together and tied
into small bows at each corner. It is made
ot cardboard covered on the outside with
pale pink silk and on the inside with
white lineu, on which tiny scattered
roses are embroidered in delicate colors.
The pockets are also of silk, and some of
the ribbon is sewn down as indicated, to
take the scissors, stiletto, bodkin and
needle-book.
There is a new style of embroidery shown
this year which is very eflective
bead embroidery. It is rather tedious
to do, but is extremely beautiful,
if well done. The accompanying pattern of
fleurs-de-lis was done in this kind of work
in one corner of a green velvet portfolio,
the delicate shades of lilac contrasting
beautifully with the green. Each petal
was shaded in the most artistic manner, and
the coloring left nothing to be desired.
Lorgnettes of shell have shorter handles,
and, iortunately for those who affect them,
less delicately carved handles than for
merly. The small folding lorgnette of sil
ver or gold takes the precedence of favor,
and long-handled silver lorgnettes are used
also. The most stylish opera glass of the
-cason is also of repousse silver, and is
fitted with a handle that telescopes itself
to half its length with accommodating ease.
The prettiest spreads for the white and'
gold beds so much used are of wjiite linen
prayed with flower sprays in Dresden china
fashion. The flowers are worked in Kens
ington stitches in the colors seen in the
china. Indeed, many ladies draw and color
their own patterns entirely from the ware.
Some of these designs have a meandering
gracefullv curving ribbon, which has the
bnnches of flowers with big fluttering bows
at intervals. The ribbon is all of one color,
usually pale blue or pink, and worked in
long Kensington stitches or the double but
tonhole stitch, which is often employed in
doing long narrow leaves.
Other spreads of the same heavy linen are
embroidered all over in scroll-like patterns
done in white silk. Flower patterns are
also brought out with outlines of rope silk
and filled in with lace stitches of various
kinds on the linen.
Quite the newest and most approved
thing in table spreads is an odd bit of the
beautiful Eastern tapestries found in the
large shops where choice materials are kept.
These tapestries, while not embroidered by
hand, are woven on hand looms in fine
htitches and exquisite color combinations.
The piece is simply hemmed on the raw
edges and thrown over the table or divan as
a "bit picked up on the other side, don't
you know."
Xew beds follow the Louis XTV. outlines,
being less elaborately carved and gilded
than those ot the succeeding Louis. The
head and foot of the frame are of exactly
the same height, and the bed has a bolster
of the same kind at both head and foot over
which the spread is drawn, thus abolishing
the pillow and its attendant nuisance, the
pillow cover.
Most beds designed for two people really
consist of two beds standing side by side,
i
fey
made up csactly alike, with one cover doing
duty for both.
A pretty fancy is to sland the head of the
bed across a corner and over it to place a
crane curtain pole standing out over the bed
from the corner. From this fall the silken
or muslin curtains in a canopy looped back
with ribbons to match the ribbon work on
the bed.
A new baby basket is Terr pretty in de
sign. The cover is lined "with pinky silk
drawn to the center and fastened with an
ample bow, the edges being trimmed with
lace. The inside of the basket has a tray
which lifts out, leaving space for various
baby belonging below, the top being fitted
up with all various paraphernalia wnicn
are deemed essential to the small creature's
comfort
It is nothing more or less than a round
clothes basket with handles, and its beanty
consists in the delicacy of its trimmings and
the huge bows of pink satin ribbon that
adorn it
lESTERDAT'S HOTEL ARRIVALS.
JI0503OAHELA F. J. Iloyt, Chicago; E. E.
French, St. Loui; F. S. Smith, Cincinnati; SI.
H. Kline, Sew Tork; Caleb Wood, Jr., C. F.
Peddricks, Philadelphia; a W. Vilcox,
Hooslc Falls; G. B. Abratiam, Philadelphia;
E. D. Scott, Philadelphia; n. M. House,
Akron; S. U. Taylor, Cleveland; F. B. Alleii,
Hartford; Alfred Adams, Cleveland; U. S.
Wilcox, Hamilton; Teter 3r. Hitchcock,
Cleveland; Fied Welden, Boston; G. W.
Crouse, Akron.
DrQctsE J. W. Larimer, Chicago: S. n.
Short, Cleveland; E. B. True, Hnlley, Idaho:
II. TV. Cmw'ord. Cincinnati; E. II. Bipell,
Richmond; F. P.Hayes. Philadelphia: Ed
wai d Keys and Walter Keys, Sew York: F:
L. Whltcomli, Chicasro; Conrad Best, Cincin
nati; Mis. Gates, Mrs. Parker and Sirs.
Evans, Sew Yoi lc; Alfred Mayer, Philadel
phia: Frank Williams. Johnstown: I. 1.
Wolf, Bradford; W. W. Wood, Wheatland.
Schlosseb T. W. Prior, Chicago: Miss
Brausiorn, Sew York: S. C Lastrange, Sew
York; It. J. Kansome and wife and Miss
Ransome, Boston; H. G. Tnrboy, Rovnold
vllle; James Gibnev. Bradford; S. Bruunker,
Wheeling: S. F. Stevens, Boston; A. J. Slair,
Warren; IL Lansrath, Oil City; a Mitchell
and wife, Philadelphia.
Axdeesox C. F. Tlilele, Colnmbns; n. Gal
Infclier, Rochester; A. W Scott. Toledo: G.
II. Fny, Pliiladelphia; J. R. Tinell, Sew
York; Horace Deacon. Philadelphia: J. A.
Lear, Mt. Pleasant; W. H. Sloore and Eugene
Rook. Younirstown: J. 31. E. Burnett.
Brooklyn: U. A. Ferguson, Philadel
phia; Miss E. B. Smith and W. S.
Gibson. Latrohe: J. G. Sloan and wife. Mo-
nonuahcla City: S. 11 Johnston and wire,
Coshocton; MiS3 Duncan, Blairsville; B, W.
Smith. Wilm ngl on; F. H. Allison, Detroit;
AIox Reed, Washington, Pa.; Helen Humes
and Miss Oliver, Altoona; A. P. S'orth, Phil
adelphia. St James John Woodrnff, East Liverpool;
Thomas SIcKcenan, Johnson Sandels, Will
iam Carnes and J amc Sockard, Altoona; P.
F. Blauser, Oil City: G. D. Cummings, Cou
nellsvillc; W. S. Esglcston, ConneautHle; J.
S. Bair, Denver; A. F. Ban-on, Chicago; W.
IL Walker, Bradtord; John Porter and wire,
Wilmerdinff: M. J. Hnrley. Connellsville;
S. A. Jordan, Hillville: James Simp
son, Butler; Sir?. Saunders and
daughter, Greensburg; J. W. Duty,
Blairsvillc: S. A. RIslier, Grapeville: Robert
Fleming, Richland; F. L. McClelland, Wash
ington; H. D. Trace, Meadville; J. T. Smith,
Meadville: J. M. SIcAunen. Jamestown: C.
A. Fish, Hayfleld;E. Griffith, Parker; D. H.
Lefever, Hayfleld.
Seventh Aveiote .1. McKisson and son,
Toledo: Mrs. SL F. Clark, Philadelphia: Mrs.
II. P. Hart, Boston; O. A. Furhor, Cleveland;
Slay Siebert, Harrisbunt; W. W. Perry,
Erie: J. H. Luke, South Fork: John R. Bery
den. Franklin: Amos Stock, Greensbnrg; R.
B. Taylor, Butler; John Watson, Sew Castle;
Georpce G. Boyer, Harrisburg; E. E. Yeager,
Sharon; Albert Smith and S. P. Fergus,
Washington, Pa.; S. W. Gillespie, Erie; h. D.
Bell, Butler; Sirs. R. E. Jone3 aud Mrs.
T. L. SlcSamara, Ebensburs; W. C Lynch.
Scottdale; W. a Adams, Wlieelinjt; Edward
Woolfe and William Boyd. Johnstown; J. B.
Barbour, Oil City; S. a Wallace and wife,
East Brady.
St. Chakles S. R. Saunders, Harrisburg;
D.J. Riley and wife, Cassvllle; G. Beans,
Scalp Level: C. W. Luisher, Fairmont; J. B.
Rinehart, Waynesburg; J. Pierce, Douglass;
George S. Young, Mycrsdale; C. G. Cochran,
Dawson station: John Payne, Coal Yallev;
ILXarge, Jr.. West Elizabeth; H. V. Manlej-,
McKeesport; W. R. Morton and son, Con
nellsville; Irwin Smith, Smithton.
Cesthal F. E. Cowan, Greenfield: Joseph
Wright, Brldc;evllle: r. C. Rogers, Latrohe;
F. A. Conse, Batlen Frank Sfartin, Washlnt;
tin. Pa.; J. B. Guhand, Kingwind; G. L.
Roherts, Washington, Ta.; J. S. Humphreys,
Philadelphia.
People Who Come and Go.
R
Tirpel, the Government Inspector of
material
for light-houses on tho lakes, is
ing ac uic ccniosser. .air. xirpei spends
of his time in this citv and Toungs-
muc
town. Tho plates made in Pittsburg gives
the best satisfaction, but Cleveland and
Youngstown get a tlmre of the business.
S. S. Miller, a son of "Water Assessor
Gconre Sillier, returned yesterday from a
trip through Texas and .Mexico. Tho yourg
man is a conductor on the Pcnnsyhan..i
road. He enjoyed traveling in tho land of
the greasers, but ho prefers Pittsbuit; to life
within the domains of President Diaz.
Among the Eastern passengers last even
ing on the Pennsj lv&ni.i road wore E. M.
Ferguson, the banker: llliam Thaw, 11. n.
Ruby, Herman Kunkle, a Democratic politi
cian; Al Scandrett, secretary of tho basoball
club, and A. O. Tintsman. of Turtle Creek.
Assistant General Freight Agent C. L.
Cole and J. T. Brooks, general counsel for
tbe Pennsylvania Company, left for Chi
caco on the limited last evening. Sir. Cole
will attend a freight meeting of the Central
Traffic Association.
C A. Eeley, Commercial Agent of the
Queen and Ciescent i oad at Cincinnati, was
in the city jesterdav visiting shippers.
Traffic is dull on the Southern roads. The
fruit shipments won't begin for t o months
yet.
Joshua Ehodes went to Philadelphia last
night to attend a meeting of the Wrought
Iron Pipe Manufacturers' Association. The
business is dull at pre&ent and no changes
in prices are expected.
ThoniasW. Prior, manager of the Chicago
Opera House, is in tho city. He is on bis way
home from Xew York, and Mopped over to
see tbe boj s at the Dnqnesne.
E. B. Fenn, a silver mine owner of
nalley, Idaho.ls registered at tho Duquesne.
Mr. Fcnn ionnerly lived in Pittsburg and is
visiting friends.
"Walter Kinehart and his wife, of Wheel
ing, passed through the city last evening en
route to Philadelphia.
Uikola Tesla returned to New York last
evenine. Ho expects to sail for Europe in. a
short time
Mrs. J. C. Davis and family will leave
for California to-morrow. They go In search
oi iieuiiu.
H. A. 2fewkirk, the Chicago agent of the
Jeannette Glass Works, is al the Duquesne.
George "Westinehouse went to Xew York
last evening in his special car.
Dr. G. F. Kitchie, of Philadelphia, is
visiting friends in tbe city.
Mrs. J. M. Gusky left forXew York last
evening to visit friends.
rittsborsers in New Tork.
Xew York, Dec 7. Special. The follow
ing Pittsburgcrs registered in New York
hotels to-day: J. JI. Bailey, Hoffman; Mrs. C.
Ii Cole, Windsor; the Misses Cole, Windsor
G. Collins, International: P. B. Klnjr, St.
Denis; A. I Klrtland, Continental; S. J. Lit
tle. Astor House; A. J. Logan, Metropolitan;
J. H. McCroby, International; A. W. Mellon
Gilsoy: K. B. Mellon. Gllsey; a C. Xaret, Cos
mopolitan; K. Smith, Continental: J. I
Dawes, St. Jame: H. W. Hartmau, St. James:
J.M.Ueasley.St.Denis.
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BOYS AS BRICKLAYERS.
The Builders' Exchange to Make Use
of Its Trade School in
PKPTIKO UP THE NEWSIES' HOME.
Methods Which Are Relied Upon to Prevent
Future Strikes.
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE TOILERS
At a meeting of the Builders Exchange
yesterday afternoon, a decisive step was
taken against the Bricklayers' Union. The
directors of tho Bricklayers' Trade School
made a proposition asking that the pnpils
of the school be allowed to do tbe work on
the ITewsboys' Home.
The contractors, architects, and all parties
connected with the erection of the building
were called into the meeting and all agreed'
to the proposition.
Ability oftho Boys.
'There are 32 boys in the school who, it is
stated, have a good knowledge of the trade,
and nndcr the supervision of competent
master bricklayers can do the work as well
as the union bricklayers, according to the
Exchange people.
It was also decided at this meeting to in
crease tbe branches in the school, and in the
future carpentering, painting, plumbing
and several other trades will be taught. By
doing this matters will be so arranged that,
in case of strikes, the pupils can do the
work satisfactorily. Teachers will be em
ployed in all the different lines.
It was given out several weeks ago that
delegates to the Xational Convention of the
Exchange would be elected at this meeting,
but for some reason the election was de
ferred until the next regular quarterly
meeting, which will be quite soon.
Sational Features of the Organization.
The National Convention will be held in
Cleveland, commencing January IS, and
continuing one week. At yesterday's meet
ing the' convention of the lumber deal
ers of the United States was discussed.
They will meet to-morrow in St Louis, and
the purpose of the meeting is to nationalize
the body. At the present time the dealers
have associations in the different parts of
the country.
These associations have never been work
ing in harmony, as they each had different
prices and different grades of lumber. The
only way to remedy them is to nationalize
thebodyand fix a" regular scale of prices
for the same grades of lumber all over the
country.
A TEBIPOBABY BESTBIClTOff.
Trouble Experienced in tbe Removal of the
Fostorla Glass Works.
A dispatch from Toledo says: A tempo
rary restraining order has been granted
against the removal of the Fostoria Glass
"Works from this city to Monndsville, "West
Va., in favor of Henry Crimmel, "Welby
Crimmel and Alva Crimmel, of Fostoria, in
a suit brought for that purpose against Sec
retary Charles Foster, "William S. Brady,
L. B. Martin. Otto Jaeger and Charles E.
Beam, the Board of Directors of the com
pany. 4
The petition states that the three plain
tiffs own $2,800 worth of stock in the com
pany, which has been very profitable, and
promised to double m value in a short time.
They .claim that the Board of Directors,
with the exception of Secretary Foster,
have, between April and November, wrong
fully appropriated S10.000 of the funds of
the company, and employed them in fitting
up a glass factory at Monndsville, West
Va. They allege that larg"i blocks of the
stock have been disposed of surreptitiously,
and want a receiver appointed.
Armor Plate at South Bethlehem.
The first ingot of nickel steel to be used
in the manufacture of armor plate for the
United States navy was cast in the open
hearth department of the Bethlehem Iron
"Works, at South Bethlehem, Pa., Saturday
afternoon. The weight of the ingot is
90,000 pounds. It is 47 inches thick and
90 inches wide. The mould in which it was
cast weighs 56 tons. This armor plate will
be used on the Maine, now building at the
Brooklyn navy yard. Its casting is the re
sult of the recent tests at Indian Head.
The Federation Convention.
The national convention of the American
Federation of Labor will convene in Bir
mingham, Ala., next Monday. It is gen
erally supposed that President Gompers
will be asked to vacate his chair. The one
most prominently spoken of as his suc
cessor is Hon. J. H. Burtt, of "Wheeling,
"W. Va. He already has the undivided sup
port of the flint glass workers.
Industrial Jfoten.
The Warren glass works were not sold
yesterday, and the sale has been postponed
indefinitely.
The Rtrike or tbe marble and granito
polishers in Samuel Young's Alleghony
works still continues. The strikers are to
be given a benefit.
Thomson "Steel Works down next week for I
Its annual repairs, but owing to the press of !
orders it win ue linpossiuie.
The Thompson Glass Works, of Union'
town, weio sold vesleraay under a inort
caco held by the Pittsbunr stockholders, to
. several Pittsburg people for $13,500.
A msrATcn from Xew York saj s that Typo
graphical Union Xo. 6 decided to take a
popular voto on the question of levying an
assessment to support tbe nine-honrdemand
in book and job offices now being made in
Pittsburg and other cities. The Executive
Council was authorized to send $1,000 to
Pittsburg.
i
Ton Coufclis and Tliroit Disorders use
Brown's Bronchial Troches. "Have necr
changed my mind respecting tliem, except I think
better of that which f began by thinking well of."
Rev. Henry M'ard Beecuer. Sold only In boxes.
Itlngs Kings, Rings.
All the popular combinations. "We do
our own mounting, and we flatter ourselves
we have some different from any shown
elsewhere.
Yellow sapphires,
Pink topaz,
Black pearls,
Snake rings,
Coraline,
Emeralds,
Olivines,
Tourmalines,
Jacinths,
Pearls,
and many others,
Opal,
at
Habdy & Hates',,.
Jewelers, Silversmith and Art Dealers,
TTF 529 Smithfield street.
A HOLIDAY IIARGA1N1
Frne UprighJ. 1'Iano, 8350.
An excellent 7J-octave upright piano,
first class in every respect, of full iron
frame, handsome case and splendid tone,
fully warranted for six,years, only 5250, in
cluding plush cover and stooL A splendid
bargain at the music store of J. M. Hoff
mann & Co., 537 Smithfield street, xusu
-Special Sale or Dress Waists.
See these at the entrance to the cloak de
partment: The flannels at $3.
The cashmeres at $6.
The surah silks at 58. '
All stylish capes, all sizes and in all
best shades, including black, navy, cardi
nal, brown and gray.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s l
Penn Avenue Stores.
ANNUAL HOLIDAY SALE
Of Umbrellas.
Choicest goods in the city.
Smiley & Co., 28 Fifth avenue '
The latest invention,
monds." What are they?
"Chemical Dia-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE LAW'S DEMANDS MUSI BE OBEYED!
' ,u:VjrOn account of the death of our Mr.. Phillips --- ' ".
our entire stock of
v
CLOTHING,
HATS
m
Must be disposed of in order to a settlement of his estate. There
is no alternative for us, as the administrator who represents the
law has decided to wind up Mr. Phillips' affairs in this way.
MAM SERIOUS SACRIFICES
Will have to be male. We have made up our minds to this,
and so announce ;now that REDUCTIONS IN PRICES have
begun in earnest
PEOPLE OF
And vicinity, here is the opportunity of your life. We have an
elegant stock of goods consisting
1
M
SUITS vOVERCOATS!
Has
Gei
5
And many miscellaneous articles hard to classify, all of which are
FINE- MATERIAL, -NEW AND FASHIONABLE. Such
bargains as we are compelled to offer were never seen in Pitts
burg, and perhaps never will be.
Consult the interest of yourself and family, and take prompt
advantage of this opportunity to secure your winter supply of
clothing at astonishingly low prices. 4
COME AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.
&
UNION CLOTHING HOUSE,
COR. FIFTH
deS-i:S-Tuw
AVENUE
IRON AND STEEL BUILDINGS,
ROOF TRUSSES, GOLUMNS AID GIRDERS.
PITTSBURG BRIDGE COMPANY, Thirty-Eighth St.
GOOD NEWS
For tbe Ladle.
Appreciating the fact that Pittsburg,
Allegheny and vicinity are blessedwith
thousands of ladies that are always looking
out for the welfare of their husband,
father, brother or some one else's brother,
is the one reason why we address the ladies.
We have laid in a stock of extraordinary
fine overcoats and suits for the coming holi
days. The overcoats are with silk, satin
and cassimere trimmings, cut either in
short, medium or long lengths. They were
all originallv made to order by the very
best ot mercnant tailors. Now we are in a
position to know how much wiser the lidies
want to appear to their husband, father or
brother, and are going to help them out all
we possibly can bv selling to them our fine
overcoats at 512, ?15, f 18 and szou. we
ilruota An V'x-., V-Lf, v-ft-u nun v "" " t
1 guarantee the price to them to be the
y lowest. In suits we have them in the
will
verv
Prince Albert, full dress (swallowtail).
one, three and four-button cutaway; and in
sacks the three styles, straight cut, double
breasted or the cutawav sack. An elegant
Prince Albert suit for ?22 50: a beautiful
full dress, satin-lined suit for $23; a hand
some cutaway suit for $18, and a nobby sack
suit for 515.
You will certainly agree with us that
there is nothing that would be more appre
ciated by any of the male members of your
lamily than a handsome merchant tailor
made overcoat or suit for a Christmas pres
ent, and by coming to us you will be treated
right.
Polite salesmen will delight in assisting
you all-in their power to make your selec
tions. ' Very respectfully,
Misrii Clothing Parlors,
516 Smithfield street.
Special Holiday Sale of Far Capes.
All the fashionable iurs, and all the
styUsh shapes. Jos. Hobne & Co. 'a
Penn Avenue Stores.
MIHE
PITTSBURG
of
'5
I
a
S,
AND WOOD STREET.
noll-47 -d
Jnst for To-Day at the F. C. C. C.
We will sell as follows:
125 men's dark gray Shetland storm
overcoats, wltn big collars, lined
with heavy flannel, for $ 6 00
140 men's blue, black and brown Ker
sey overcoats, richly lined, with or
without velvet collar's, all sizes,
for 8 00
150 fine blue and black men's import
ed chinchilla overcoats, quilted
satin lining throughout, fine velvet
pockets; a very rich garment, for
whicli merchant tailors would
charge $40; our price for to-day... 11 00
300 men's cassimere and cheviot suits,
choice ot either frock or sacks, in
all the new shades or darjc mix
tures, for 10 00
These prices are for to-day only.
P. C a a, Pitftburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond
streets.
Sterling; Silver Moreltles,
Grape scissors,
Conpon-scissors,
Embroidery scissor
Kail scissors,
Stamp boxes,
Match boxer,
Check cutters,
File chips,
Gifts for men a specialty; '
AT
Hardtt & Hates',
Jewclcrf, Silversmiths and Art Dealers,.
TTF 529 Smithfield street.
Holiday Shopping Bags ,
For ladies. In cloth, leather and silk, plain
and embroidered. $1 to, 55. All new.
A. G. CAMTBfcLij Ss Sons, 27 Filth avc
Ladies' sable capes.
Smile r & Co., 28 Fifth avenue.
"Chemical Diamonds"
Who has them?
defy experts.
i
Fni
Caoos
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EF1
f-4?
JAPANESE
sun
AN
We have just consummated the largest purchase of
JAPANESE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS ever made
for this city, and at such advantageous terms that we
are able to benefit our customers to the extent of selling
DESIRABLE HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS
AT A DISCOUNT OF AT LEAST ONE-THIRD
FROM REGULAR PRICES.
WE MENTION ONLY A FEW
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
LADIES' J LADIES'
SCALLOPED and EMBROID'D SPIDER-WEB WORK
JAP. HANDKERCHIEFS, JAP. HANDKERCHIEFS,
18c 50c '
Regular price 25c, Regular price,
Colors and white. 75c.
LADIES' LADIES
SCALLOPED and EMBROID'D SCALLOPED AND REVERED
JAP. HANDKERCHIEFS, JAP. HANDKERCHIEF,
25c 75c and 88c
Regular price, Regular prices, '
40c. $i.oo,and 1.25.
LADIES' . LADIES'
JAP. CREPE NECKERCHIEFS
HEMSTITCHED INITIAL ALL NEW SHADES,
JAP. HANKERCHIEFS, CJ1 QQ
OZ" Regular price,
$1.25.
LADIES GENTS'
SCALLOPED and EMBROID'D HEMSTITCHED
JAP. HANDKERCHIEFS, AND OPEN WORK
' ' m ,- INITIAL
35o' and 45c SILK handkerchiefs
White and colored llf
embroidery. 1 " I JKJr j
With thousands of other Bargains equally attractive.
We advise an early call, for notwithstanding the im
mense quantities there is always an advantage in first
choice.
s
IMAN&uO
WE HAVE 'EM ON THE RUN !
AND DON'T YOU FORGET IT.
"For goodness sake, let up on your prices; they're simply ruining you and ng, too,"
is the cry of our fellow shoe dealers. "Let us tell you, gentlemen, we will not let op. It
onr prices ruin us, that is our business; if they ruin you, we can't help it." Thi iraa our
reply to the most pathetic of appeals ever made by one merchant to another. We are v
here to make trade hum by naming the lowest of living prices on Honest footwear, and
that wc are succeeding.in our efforts the crowded state of our store from morn till night
speaks volumes.
COCHRAN'S GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE
IS THE PLACE TO BUY
HONEST, RELIABLE FOOTWEAR CHEAPLY!
No bubbles, but solid bargains. Our prices, coupled with the goods we oner, tell the
story every time. We give the means of saving to the most prudent buyer. You waat
shoes, your wife wants shoes, v'our children want shoes, and every cent saved counts In
your battle for existence. Be" wise, save money. You can do it by buying your footwear
from us. Here are a few eye-openers for our would-be competitors andJhe public:
Dlen'M Velvet Kmb. Slippers, solid Leather, 48c only this week.
Glen's Velvet Emb. Slippers, extra fine, 68c only this week.
Children's Genuine Dongola Shoes, patent tip, spring heels, sixes
5 to 8, 53c only this week.
ladies' Genuine Dongola Shoes, all styles, patent tip and plain;
lor 2 IS per pair only.
A pair oi first quality Rnbbers free
shoes costing 92.18 per pair and over.
COCHRAN,
CORNER MARKET AND FOURTH AVE., PITTSBURG. 4
des.lomnW
c
TO
Though you have known us
T 1
1iave always done Merchant Tailoring of the highest character. We
have never asked the high prices for it, and we had good reasons.
We, want to save our patrons at least a third of their money. You
need not question our make and style. Our tailoring shows
for itself. The quality of our goods is the best, our prices lowest.
We look to both to get business quickly. Some 2,000 styles of
goods for your inspection. WILL YOU LEAVE YOUR
ORDER TO-DAY?
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Hotel Anderson Block.
EFS!
504, S06 & SOt
., MMET STREET.
with every pair of ladles
THE SHOE MAN,
if"!
as Clothiers for many years, we
i"1
Sti?
C
ORDER
39 SIXTH STREET. 7
del
4
if