yjkw&-iJWiMNAi&aa&msza 'mw ?yf,". 1 THE' PITTSBURG DISPATCH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1891 PITTSBURG FOR TIN. KiedringhausSays This Will Be the Center of That Industry. . BURTT IS KOT TO BE A CANDIDATE. The Z. of L Sesolntionsto Be Turned Down oy the Federation. IKDUSTEIAL MATTERS OP INTEREST Ex-Congressman Fredrick G. JJIedring hans, known as the American tin plate baion, passed through Pittsburg last night ' on his way from his home in St. Louis to Washington, where he will watch legisla tion affecting the tarifi. He was ac companied as far as Pittsburg by W. H. Thompson, President of the Bank of Com merce, of St Louis. The two separated at the Union station. Mr. Thompson went to New York. "The tinned plate industry of America is , growing rapidly," Mr. Xiedringhaus said. "Our mill at St. Louis is turning out 18 tons of tinned plate daily. "When our plant is completed next spring our daily capacity will be 42 tons. When finished our plant will have cost us 9300,000. Before two years I predict that $20,000,000 will be invested in various tinned plate industries. We now pay our men two and one-half times the wages paid in England. We are protected to the extent of 75 per cent, but we pay our employes 150 per cent as protec tion. Waiting on the St. ratals Experiment. "What do your skilled workmen average a day?" wai asked. "That I can't say," the gentleman re plied. "I don't have our schedule of prices with me." "How many men do you employ?" "I can't say that, either." "How is the new town you contemplate building coming along?" "We have not yet started our new town." "Do you know of any new works starting or to be started in this country?" "We frequently hear of new tinned plate concerns, but I think everybody is waiting until ours is completed. The next factory will not cost half as much as did ours. We have been to much unnecessary expense, all of which can be avoided after our experi ence. Pittsburg is probably the best place in America for a tin plate factory. The natural gas gives this country a great advan taee and the natural resources will no doubt be taken advantage of. When we establish the fact that tinned plate can be manufac tured in America many of the English and "Welsh manufacturers will certainly come to Pittsburg to locate." May Fool With the Tariff. Bcferring to politics Sir. 2icdringhaus BSid since his experience in Congress he had always watched public men closely. In his judgment the Democrats would attempt to alter the McKinlcy bill. "The Democrats are likely to make fools of themselves agaiu," he said. "The election of Crisp as Speaker is a hopeful sign, however. I look upon him as the leader of the conservative element of the Democratic party. I think Cleveland will be the Democratic candidate for President and if elected I think the Gov ernment will be safe in his hands." "Who will the Republicans nominate for President?" "Either Blaine or Harrison. Either one can be elected. With us both are popular. President Harrison's administration has been entirely satisfactory. His message, printed yesterday, was one of the ablest documents ever written by a President. It explains elearlr the position of the Hepub lican party on every important issue of the day, and iinles Blaine is a candidate it will renominate Mr. Harrison." BURTT NOT A CANDIDATE. svstem of rolls that work about perfectly. If the system works as perfectly in practical operation, mechanics say that it will be one most valuable inventions of late years, as it entirely docs away with the costly forging steam hammer process now used. A com pany is being formed to test the new ma chines. Pittsburg Plate Glass Company's Cnanges. A great change is going on at the Pitts burg Plato Glass Company at Tarentnm, occasioned by extensive preparations for the burling of coal instead of gas. This company has purchased 250 acres of coal land in this vicinity, and is now opening several mines to produce coal for its wants. industrial Notes. The Pennsylvania Railroad is making a number of extra repairs and changes along its lines. The Pittsburg and Western Railroad will probably erect an Iron tunnel at the Alle gheny end of the Sixteenth street bridge. General Agest O'Bbien, of the Brick layers' Union denies the 'report that Presi dent Campbell was mistreated while in Pittsburjr. Tnr California, Pa., Glass Company has made a contract with the Xational Heat and Power Company, for a Roso fuel gas pro ducer to take the piace or natural gas. Is a run of eight hours Wednesday night at Jones & Laughlin's Southside mill, 00 tons of steel were made. This is claimed to be the largest run ever made In that length of time. It is officially piven out that the Edgar Thomson Steel Works will not shutdown until Saturday. Their orders arc pressing, and the now inachlnerp is not ready to be placed yet. DEATHS HERE AND ELSEWHERE. He Says no Is Not In thr Fie it Yet K. or I Resolution TVII1 Not Bn Accepted by thi reiteration, nnd Affiliation Is Not Probable. Hon. J. Hamilton Burtt, of Wheeling, was the distinguished and much sought after visitor at the headquarters of theFlint Glass Workers yesterday on account of the prominent manner in which his name is being used as the successor to President Goinpcrs, of the American Federation of Labor. He is here to attend the big trades meeting to night, after which he will leave for Bir mingham, Ala., so as to be on the ground when the convention opens Monday. In sneaking of the convention and the proba bility of a new President being elected, he said: "I am not a candidate for the Presidency of the Federation. Some time ago my name was brought forward by mv Pittsburg friends without mv consent- I have never done any canvassing for the office and can not say that I will. If I find that there is a strone feeling in the convention against Mr. Gnmpers, I may allow my name to be used as a candidate. There will be plenty of better men there than myself, and 1 will hold back for any of them. 1 would like to say that I have nothing against President Gompers." Mr. Burtt was asked if he thought the resolutions adopted by the last General As sembly of the Knights of Labor looking toward the affiliation of the two orders would be adopted. To this he said: "I don't think they wilL The two bodies could not be made to work in harmony. Their modes of operat ing are not on the same basis as many of the orders connected with the Federation. Take the flint glass work ers, who have the finest and best disciplined unionization in the world, they have a different mode'of conducting a strike from that of the Knights of Labor, and on that account, if for no other, the two organiza tions could not work together. There are numerous other good reasons, so there is not much chance for the two organizations be ing affiliated." Bnilt on a Pile of Burning Cinders. It has been discovered that the Pittsburg .Forge ana iron uompany a works, at t Wood's Bun, are resting on a bed of burn ing cinders. For many years before the mill commenced the use of "natural gas the cinders from the mill were used to fill up vacant ground about the place, but now the mill has stretched out, covering this ground. The gas pipes were laid through under the mill and in some way the gas escaped. A few days ago it was noticed that the fur naces were sinking. One of them was torn up, and it was found that the cinders were on fire for a depth of 30 feet. It proved to be the same under the other furnaces, and they will all have to be taken out and the filling removed, putting in stone instead. To-Nirfifs Big Trades Meeting. The big trades meeting in Lafayette Hall to-night, under the auspices of the printers and pressmen of the city, has all been ar ranged for. The meeting will be preceded by a parade of the typographical and press men's unions. The speakers are F. K. Foster, Boston. Mass.; Hamilton Burtt, Wheeling, W. Ya.; T. J. Morgan, Chicago; Congressman Amos Cummings, New York, and Rev. Dr. Bobinson, Allegheny. Sev eral of the local labor leaders will also make addresses. Employes and employers, whether members of the nnions or not, are invited to be present. Substitute for the Steam Hammer. Two bright young mechanics of Braddock claim to have invented a process by which car axles can be rolled out, instead of by the usual costly way of forging. This has been tried often, but never with any degree of cuccess attached to it. The inventors are employes of the Ed?ar Thomson, and have set up ft model, consisting of a complicated . John C. RusselL John C. Russell, one. ot the best known farmers in Eastern Ohio, died Wednesday night at liis home, near Irondale. Jefferson county. O.. ased 62 years. Jlr. Russell was a nephew of Matthew Russell, who died somo years ago. leaving his entire estate, valued at $130,003 to the deaf, dumb and blind asy lums -of Ohio. His will was contested by the heirs, and out of this contest grew the decision of the Supreme Court that State benevolent institutions could not be bene ficiaries under a will. This will contest was Interesting In another way, as It traveled between Pittsburg and Steubcnville, In which two cities deceased claimed resi dence. J. a Russell, who'died Wednesday, was one of the largest beneficiaries under the court decision, and lie himself leaves a fortune of $25,000. with 400 acres of the finest land in that section in addition. George W. Stewart, Inventor. George W. Stewart, a Southerner, and the inventor of the sea telephone, died suddenly In New York Wednesday evening of heart disease. Ho liad returned home, walked up several flights or stairs to his rooms, placed a purchase he had made in his wife's hands, and then laid down on the bed nnd expired. Mr. Stewart was born In Atlanta, Ga., 43 years ago. He had lived In all parts of the countiy. Six weeks ago he went to New York from Adairsville, Ga., to induce New York capitalists to invest money in his in vention, which ho had perfected so that one vessel could communicate with another a mile and a half distant by a sub-marine wire. Major Malbone F. Watson. Major Malbone F. Watson, born in New York in 1839, graduated from West Point In 1800, died at the Dayton Soldiers' Home Wednesday after a distressing siege of Brisht's disease. Major Watson's remains lav in state in the Government chapelat the Soldiers' Home until 3 p. if. yesterday, then, with officers of the Institution as a. guard ot honor, they were taken to Washington lor burial. Rev. Oscar C McCulloch. Rev. Oscar G McCulloch, rjastor of Plym outh Congregational Church, Indianapolis, undone of.thc greatest philanthropists and charity workers in the West, died at his home yesterd.iy morning, aged 48 years. He was at one time President of the National Association of Charities and Correction, and presided over its convention. Obltuiry Jiotes. Ramus iC. Hartw eix, ex-President of the ' Massachusetts Senate, died Wednesday evening of rheumatic fever, complicated by pneumonia. George Brows, the Fenian who was con victed of taking a prominent part in the rising in 1867, but who was nfterward am nestied, died Wednesday in Dublin. William Mesoel, Are insurance agent, died at the County Hospital In Chicago Wednesday. He was picked up unconscious at the Dcciing street bridge and expired without recovering his senses. FATHEn DissET.the TjOuUville priest whoso church was demolished by the big cyclone a year ano, died Wednesday. The edifice was K fine one and haajust been completed. The worry over its destruction resulted in his death. Joseph Jokes (colored), a respected citi zen of Monongahela City, died Wednes day of the grip, aced 38 vears. He was su perintendent of the A. M. E. Sunday school of his town and a cousin of Jury Commis sioner Jones. Mas. Mart Ttler, widowof tho late Rob ert Tyler, died in Louisville Wednesday morning, aged S2 years. Sho was the rich est noman in Louisville, owning nearly $1, OCO.OOO worth of property, and nn equal amount in St. Louis. She was noted for her charitable works. Miss Ella Silvers dropped dead with heart disease in the lobby at the Decatur, III., Opera House Monday night. The curtain had Just gone up for the first act of tho "Charity Bail," with a crowded house. Tho body was removed w ithout the knowledge or the audience- and the play went on. Our New Art Boom On the second floor of our building. Have you seen it? Be sure and call when vou are out shopping and see it. Jt is filled with notable and high class goods, at Hardy & Haves', Jewelers, silversmiths and art dealers, 529 Smithfield street. Store open every evening till Christmas. MWF The eighth wonder, "Chemical monds." Who has them? Dia- For the Holidays. Large and attractive stock of silk and linen handkerchiefs at all prices, just re ceived at H. J. Lynch's, 438-440 Market street wfsu Tiie latest invention, "Chemical Dia monds." Who has them? Watches. Watches in jrold.- Watches in silver. Watches for men. Watches for women. Watches for boys. Watches for girls. Watches large. Watches smalL Just the thing for Christmas presents. At the Jewelry Emporium of Henry Terheyden, wfs . C30 Smithfield street til P y DELICIOUS 'Flavoring mad NATURAL FRUIT FUV0RS. "V&nllla k Of perfect purity. Of great strength. " Economy In their use Flavor as delicately Lemon - Orange -Almond - nij?t clu.. . find dallciously as the fresh fndf jyav-xwn . SMALL, MUSICAL GOODS. Well, Wo Should Say So. We have hundreds of violins at 51 and up to $50 and ?6X Banjos at SI 50. Guitars at 53 50. Swiss music boxes at 50c and up to 5300. Manv hundreds of varieties between these two prices to suit everyone: brass band and orchestral instruments by the hundreds. All the immense stock marked down. Come in and sec Store open till 9 o'clock every evening. S. Hamilton, 91 and 93 Fifth avenue. Gents' Gold Kings and lockets. Many new and choice designs. Plain, Boman and richly-chased mountings set with dinmonds, emeralds, sapphire, ja cinths, cat's eye, opal and garnet many novel ideas that will please any gentleman. Our stock of gents' scarfpins is an elegant one. We can please you, at E. P. Koberts & Sons', Fifth avenue and Market street. Dress Goods for Xmas. Prices by patterns lower by 20 per cent than the regular value by the vard. Jos. Horne&Co.s Penn Avenue Stores. "'Chemical Diamonds." Who has them? Wonderful gems! Holiday Fans, Plain and hand-painted, in silk, satin, gauze and lace, new nnd beautiful designs. A. G. Campbell & SONS, 27 Filth ave. Marriage Licenses Isaned Yesterday. Name. Residence. Frank E. Covert Zellenople Mellsa E. Oliver Allegheny Milton Garvin Evans City Kittle Kaufman - Evans City William S. Wilson Oakmont Agnes E. Byerly Oakmont John F. Kenneweg .'....McDonald Katie Eller McDonald Jnllns Wnndcrllch Pittsburg Lizzie Nenscli wander .. Pittsburg James Btireerstaff Moon township Kmallne S. McLaughlin Flnley Louis C. Iluchel Allegheny Mlnule Lautrnsclilager Allegheny Fdwln .1. Irwin Allegheny Mary Patterson Allegheny John Sclirclber Allegheny Annie Czech Allegheny Max Lew JIcKeesport Flora Kopsofsky McKeesport William Gardner McDonald Mary Lowards McDonald George Botts .Tlttsburg Lizzie Bennett Pittsburg David Hartraann Shaler township Sophia Hoch Sharpsbnrg Charles II. Kramer nttsburg Mary J. Hudepohl Pittsburg William A. 1. am pus Allegheny Lucy A. Cooler Allegheny Thomas McKenry PItubnrg Clara A. Bulgey Pittsburg Edward Gress Manor station Bella Murphy Turtle Creek Williams. Brynor flttsburg Ella M. Lewis Pittsburg MARRIED. TURNER LAWRENCE On December 10, 1891, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. R. J. Coster, assisted by Rev. George T. Purves, Rev. William R. TtmirEn, of Baltimore, to Theresa M., daughter of Mr. John J. Lawrence. DIED. BROADBENT In Philadelphia, December 9. 1S91, Mrs. Eleamor Broadbest, formerly of Pittsburg. CASSATT At Paris, France, on December 9, 1891, Mr. Robert S. Cassatt, in the 86th year of his age. 2 CONNOLLY On Wednesday, December 9, 1S91, at 8.t5 A. M., Margaret M. (nee En right), beloved wife of James N. Connolly, in the S9th year of her age. Funeral from the family resldence.'No. 152 Webster street, Allegheny City, on Friday, Dcceraberll, at 8:30 a. M. High mass of re quiem at St. Poter's pro-Cathedral at 9 a.m. Friends of the family are invited to attend. DILWORTH On Tuesday, Docember 8, at 7 p. M.. at West Haven, Conn., Elizabeth Tiffawy, wife of Charles R. Dllworth. Funeral services from residence of Mrs. Joseph Dllworth, Fifth and Morewood ave nneVSATURDAT afternoon, at i.30 o'clock. Interment private. 3 GATJS On Thursday, December 10, at 10:45 A. m., Frank Josefb. son of Leo and Mary Gnus, aged 14 years 14 days. Funeral takes place lrom his parents' resi dence, No. 4702 Laurel avenue, Sixteenth ward, Bloomfleld, Friday, December 11, at 8.30 a. m. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. HOLXIEDT On Thursday, December 10, 1891, at 2 r. M., at his residence, corner Lytle and Tecumseh streets. Twenty-third ward, Gustav Carl Holliedt, In his 67th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. INGOLDSBT Thursday, December 10, 1S91, at 1130 a. m., Thoxas A., son of Marga ret nnd the late Lawrence Ingoldsby, in his 31st year. Funeral from his late residence, 81 Wash ington street, Saturday at 2 p. M. LEOSER At Now York City, on Wednes day. Decomber 9, 1891, at 1 o'clock p. m., Christopher Leoser. Funeral services at Christ Church, Browns ville, December 11, at 2 p. m. MATTERN On Thursday, December 10, at 4 a. m., Willie Mattern, beloved son of Louis and Margaretha Mattern, at the age of 8 years, 7 months and 15 days. Funeral will take pHce from parents' resi dence. No. 80 Avery street, Allegheny, on Saturday, December 12, at 2 p. m. Services will be held at St Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church, on Liberty street, Alle gheny, at 2:30 p. M. Interment Drlvate. 2 McNALLY On Wednesday, December 9. 1891, at 11:10 p.m., Bernard F. McNally, nt his residence, 79 Rebecca street, Alle gheny. RALSTON On Tuesday evening. Decern ber 8, 1831, at 10 o'clock, Miss Isabella Ralston. Funeral services at the residence of John H. McKe'vy, Negley avenue. East End, on Friday mornino, at 10:30 o'clock. Interment private. 2 WIII'SE Entered into rest at his resi dence, No. 92 Webster avenne, Pittsburg, on Wednesday, December 9, 1891, at 1:45 p. at., Thomas Hunter White, aged 72 years. Funeral service at Trinity Church, Sixth avenue, on Friday,, at 2. p. m. Interment private at a later hour. (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Ltm-1 UNDERTAKER AND EMDALMER. Ofllce and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone cdhnection. myl3-34-itWFsn JAMKS 31. FULLEIiTON. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6231 Penn Avenue, East End. Telephone 1153. myl0-126-WT8n FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 610 SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 429. de9-92-Mw Premium Flowers. Low Prices. At the Chrysanthemum show we were awarded five first prizes for superior Dec orative Tropical Plants, Elegant Bridal Bouquets, VaseB of Chrysanthemums and Exquisite Rosebuds. Get our prices. Qual ity unsurpassed. Telephone 239. JOHN R. AND A. MURDOCH, nol9-MWF UHSmithiield street. 1E1'RESENTEU IN PITTSBURG IN130L ASSETS ... t9,071,696 S3. INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, m Fourth avenue. Jyl9-101-D NEW ADVERTISEMENTS UMV' WMt TOOTHPICK UMBRELLA. Something Newx. J. G. BENNETT & CO. O. -"VZEIRILSnEilR det-58 Jor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave. KEEPING AT IT. That's -what we are going to do until every boy in town has had a pair of our IRON KING SCHOOL SHOES. You never saw such values for the money, and, no matter how wide or how nar row his foot is, we can fit him. Youth's Sizes, $2, Boys', $2.50. $3.00, A Specialty. : C. A. VERNER, Fifth Ave. and market St. ' de4-uwr IP S6P will retuse one. of them. Are at their wits' ends to know what to give the men of the family for Xmas. "We will help vou out of the dif ficulty by selling yon one ot our double text ure waterproof Mackin tosh Coats we have in all the fashionable English checks and solid colors. No man "We are selling quantities u. . dmbrella Talk. Some time ago we discovered that by making our own umbrellas we could sell the best and strongest umbrella at a very low figure and warrant it at the same time to stand hard usage. Also, that particular people could select a handle and material from our stock and we can make the um brella in a day; and, also, that we could re tail them at manufacturers prices, saving just so much to the purchaser. - Prices From 75c to $15. ENDLESS VARIETY. Umbrellas re-covered in one day from 75o to l.50. Small repairs while you wait PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. .PITTSBURG. dell-jrw POINTS Prices Point Positive Bargains! Ladies inclined to save money should visit HIMMELHIGH '5 FOR FOOTWEAR. CHOICE KID BUTTON BOOT, all the widths and shapes, at $2. A clean save of 1 on every pair. WE warrant fit and comfort for service equally. Don't hesi tate to buy them. Higher-priced shoes cannot distance them to any extent. These shoes are FLEXIBLE and dressy. STILL ON THE LIST. We have had a big run on those EXCELLENT Kid Slip pers at 8e. For Ladies. The sale is continued for this week yet, after which they'll be withdrawn. t ALL WIDTHS MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. UM THOUSANDS op BRELLAS JOB HOLIDAY PRESENTS AT SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES. si 25 for 26-incli English Gloria with natur al wood acacia stick. $1 60 for28-inch, same style as above. $1 75 for 26-lnch Gloria with metal mount ings; beautiful line. $2 for 28-inch, fame style as above. 2B, special for gentlemen. $2 each 26-inchTwilledGloria. silver-plated mounting and natural wood stick. These are the best value ever offered at the price. $2 25 and $2 50 Gents' 23-inch natural wood stick, Gloria and Windsor clotli. $3 each 20-inch Windsor cloth cover, silver mounting and natural wood English stick, in weichel. acacia, oak and partridge. $3 60 Gents' 28-inch Windsor cloth; special line of weichel sticks at this price. 4 50 and $5 26-inch Wlndornnd pure silk covers, the best lino we have shown at these prices, and embraces all the very latest styles of handles in silver mounting, nugget gold and English natural wood handles. $4 60 and $5 23-inch. We always make a special effort to give something extra at these prices. $1 75 to $0, black ebonlzca wood and solid black ebony handles, in very large assort ment, all styles, straight, ciook and bulb handles. LADIES' AND GENTS' Imported Umbrellas, The largest and best assortment in the city, all styles of bandies and in all shapes; solid sliver mounted, Dresden nugget silver, Jap anese and solid ivory. We have them in all colors navy blue, cardinal, brown and Lon don smoke. Children's Umbrellas In Gloria and Windsor covers, with natural wood and silver handles. BE 8TJKE YOU SEE our line of these goods before you purchase. Come and see them while the assortment is large. HORNED WARD. 41 Fifth Avenue, dell-72-D VINCENT & SCOTT, 6023 Penn Ave., have the finest display of Holiday Goods ever shown in the East End FANCY ROCKERS, ONYX TABLES, : EASELS, : LAMP STANDS, BLACKINGCASES,Etc. V"I15TOElIs,I, & SCOTT; CARPEIS AND UPHOLSTERY, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. dc2-MW NEW ADVEHTTSEMENTSJ. I SUCCESS In Filling Our Store With Eager Buyers from Morning till Night Is so exasperating ' to the toy furni ture dealers that they offer in com petition a-Toy Table at 49 cents. We admit it may be worth 49 cents. We offered a table some days ago at 8l cents which everyone ad MITTED WAS WELL WORTH 2. Our prices are lower than these toy fur niture stores on reliable goods, be cause we are not under one-third the expense, and we sell only re liable goods at the lowest possible cost above factory price. Call and see the store of PICK ERING'S, crowded with buyers of reliable, low - priced household " goods. Then you will understand why these toy stores are doing no business. PICKERING, CASH HOUSEFURNISHER CREDIT Cor. Tenth St. and Penn Ave. Store open every evening till 9 o'clock. Satur days till 10 o'clock. deii-57 GH ' 0 d We are making, as usual at this season of the year, a grand dis play of Boys' and Children's Clothing, and naming some very un usual prices on the same to give the parents a chance to clothe their little ones and present a Christmas present at the same time. 1 nis is a nappy tnougnc 10 inose wnu nave icugc wuuuca inuj slender purses, riundreds every year avail mem-: selves of our offerings. Hundreds of pretty and styk ish two and three-piece suits- in fancy plaids, checks and fancy 'mixtures in Cassimeres, Cheviots and Worsteds, and many styles in them which are ex-?! clusively ours, having been designed and made for) ourselves.- TNT rWTTQ m ATQ rp. kav a cnnprfi aQcnr, mf-nt in Kilt Overcoats. CaDe Overcoats' and the sin-, o-Ip anrl rlnnVlfhrMcfpd sarks. We are readv to suddIv vou with real values in clothing for your children; values which our competitors only talk about. HOLIDAY GOODS. THERE'LL BE MUSIC IN THE AIR When the bovs get hold of our latest and best gift THE STAR; JZITHERN. Plays any number of tunes by notes or figures. Tuned just like a piano with a key. Anyone can learn it in a icvvj minutes. One free to-morrow with every sale of Boys' Clothing of j 1 ( v 1 111' xw- l I , VI Ti w 1H '. r Vr. a? DISPLAYED On first floor. You find varie ties greater than -ever. HILRICH '5 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADD0CK-.H0USE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. de6-wga and over. No matter what the limit of price you may have set in your mind that you desire to ex pend tor a present, we can give you some thing at that price that will please you. Sen sible and serviceable gifts are here at every pricel Gifts for gentlemen and for ladies. GiftsUor the old and young. s.Come in and feast your eyes; that won't cost any thing; and if you see something to suit and don't want to buy it just then, pay a small deposit on it, and we'll lay it away until you are ready to take it. GrUSK X"'S 300 TO 400 MARKET SETRET. ..v.. JsJt &fc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers