THE STRIKE APPROVED Lafayette Hall Packed to Hear the Printers' Cause Discussed. LEADING LABOK ORATORS' LOGIC. Kepeal of the Conspiracy I.alor law Is Strongly .Advocated. STATE LEGISLATORS.AKE DENOUNCED The big trades meeting lat niglit in Lafayette Hall was ushered io with a parade of all the union printers and pressmen of the two cities. The line was headed by the Cathederal Band and extended down Fifth avenue from Smithfield to Market streets. After marching over several of the princi pal streets of rittsburg the procession filed into Lafayette Hall, which filled rapidly with people of all classes, and when the meeting was called to order there were fnllv 1,500 people packed between its four walls. The meeting was called to prder with the election of Chairman Phillip-!, of the Trades Assemblies of "Western Pennsylvania, as president, and a long lit of prominent labor men as Mce presidents. F. A. Lewis was the first speaker, and he briefly explained the strike from it start to the present time. Letters of regret were then read from the following gentlemen: President Gompers, of the Federation; John McVicker, Michigan; JohnB. Lemon, Xew York; Morgan M. Sheedy, Pittsburg; William AVeihe, Pittsburg; "W. J. Brennen, XewTork; "W. J. Dillon, rittsburg, and P. J. 3IcGuire, Philadelphia. The Coniplracy law Denounced. Frank K. Foster, of the Boston Typo graphical "Union, opened the speech-making. He said: "I may be detained in Pittsburg, as I understand that here you have a law that enjoins people on the slightest provo cation, but up in Massachusetts we do not have any conspiracy laws, and I may talk too freely io-mght. "When it comes to dealing out judge-made law, it is time for the peeple to stand together and test the inattef. Those who are in trouble with the laboring people only need to appeal to the judiciary to achieve their ends. This has been shown too often, and it is now time that the wage-earners of the country stand together and fight for the .repeal of this conspiracy law." . Jeremiah Dougherty, of Pittsburg, was the next speaker. His remarks were mostly upon the recent decision handed down in the injunction case. He said : "I think it i all right to take the case to the higher tribunals, but when a law is bad there is but one way to semedy it, and that is by repealing it. It i time for the wage earners to go to the polls and cease voting for the 'wall-flower,' 'space-fillers' and 'chair-warmers' whom the people of Alle gheny county have been sending to the Legislature. There are a couple of men in the county who make the laws It is hard to chance this, hut it can be done. The Pitubunrere all know it will be a difficult task to oust Magee andFlinn, for in the past when you have asked the aver age man to vote against them they have re plied: 'When I was on a little jag last summer and fined f S 40 my fine was re mitted, and I could not go back on the ring now." Sliarpslnrjj Mnrderers Roasted. He then spoke of other decisions which had been handed down against organized labor. He cited the case of the Sharpsburg murder, and said the men w ere acquitted because they were "rats:" Kev. Dr. "Robertson, of Allegheny, was next on the list "I would not be here to night," said he, "if I did not think the present strike a just one, and that the par ticipants are being wrongfully dealt with. The question in the injunc tion case is whether it was a fair decision. There is another more important question, and that, whether rightly or wrongly interpreted, is the conspiracy law a fair one? I congratulate the printers in the wav they are handling the matter in appealing it to the supreme court of the people, which is really a bet ter court than that of the United States. In the United States conrts the laws arc decided, but in the court of the people the laws are made. I hope the pub lic will join with the printers in condemn ing the laws." J. Hamilton Burtt followed in a few well chosen words along the same line as Eev. Mr. Robertson. The meeting adopted a set of resolution! approving the course of the strike. IndnMrial Note. The different railroads of the country ordered oter 25,000 freight cars during the month of October. TnB worksof the Bellefonte Xail Company, Bellefonte, Pa., aie shutdown for the pres ent. Kumors are current of the embarrass ment of the oompanv, owing to the unsatis factory condition of the nail business for some time. The sixty-first meeting of the American Institute of Mining Engineers will be held at Baltimore, beirinnint: Tuesday evening, February 16. The mining, prepiration and utilization of phosphates will be the special topic of discussion. POLAR expeditions and the pnnllnc phenomena to be encountered at the poles is a special feature of THE DISPATCH to morrow. CEKTAiirto satisfy you. One bottle of Piso's Cure for Consumption will convince you of its wonderful efficacy. Druggists, 25 cents. " jus Sterling: Silver oveltles, Grape scissors, Coupon scissors, 1'mbroidery scissors, Kail scissors, Stamp boxes, Match boxes. Check cutters. File chips, Gifts for men a specialty, AT Handy & Hates', Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealer?, 529 Smithfield street. Ojen every evening. s Cbrlvtinas Panel. "The Home Guard." If you -wish to secure one of these beautiful panels, you can do so by purchasing one pound of tea, one pound ofbaking powder, or tuo pounds of coffee at anv of the stores of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.: . Fifth avenue, Pittsburg. 61tJ Pcnn avenue, Pittsburg. 4.114 Butler street, rittsburg. (U2r Penu avenue, Hast End, Pittsburg. 1703 Carson street, Sonthside, Pittsburg. 320 Federal street, Allegheny. 328 Filth avenue, McKeesport Or course it is a piano that you should cct for Christmas to delight your family. Especially when you can get one at the ex ceedingly low prices and easy terms that Mellor & Hoene furnish them. By all means go and examine their holiday stock of pianos and organs, and hear what liberal terms they ofl'er. Kemember Mellor & Hoene, 77 Fifth avenue. Open every events- Natural Gas Cat Glas. 7verybody savs that we ha.ve the largest and best collection in town and everybody is surprised at our assortment. You are in vited to come in and see H. Tbe largest bowl and the largest collection of bowls we can show you. Then our assortment of tumblers, wine, clarets, goblets and so many other things in our famous natural gas cut glass is complete, at Hardt & Hayes", Jewelers, Silversmiths andArt Dealers, 529 Smithfield street. Open every evening. s If.'ect cf the Grain Blockade at Chicago Upon Production. MiN-xuArOPlS, Dec 1L TheXorlhwcs'cm -liiffcr says: The improved water power enabled the mills to increase their output last week, tho aggregate production for the week being 181,290 barrels averaging 30,215 barrels daily against 173,030 barrel tho previous week; 114,600 barrels for the corresponding time in 1S90. and 146,900 barrels in 1S89. The weather continues to favor the water power, and while it in by no means very good, there is qmtea little flour being ground by water. Thero wore 17 mills running to-dav, grinding at the rate of about29,000 barrels daily. The grain blockade at Chicago is being felt here, and it is anticipated that a serious tune will be experienced in two or three weeks to get cars for moving the product of tbe mil!?. While the flour market has not been erj activ e for a week back, most of the mills report sales not far from their manufacture. Both domestic ana foreign trade has been fair, tho latter mainly for patent. Baker's is not in very good de mand, and low grades arc even less sought after. Some of the local Arms state that the strength shown in wheat this week has had tho effect of sending: in a good many orders. British buvers made bids for some big lots of patents, "but they were about 9d below miller'svlews.-anahad to be rejected. The highest cost of wheat has induced quite a number of mills to advance flour about 10 cents per barrel. Through ocean rates from Minneapolis are quoted at 52 cents per 100 ounds to London, Liverpool and Glasgow, he exports or flour last week were 9,340 barrels: against 60 230 barrels, the proceed ing week. London quotations per 2S0 pounds C. I. F. are: Patents, 31s, 9d33s: baker's, 29s, 6d30; low grades, 18s, 6dQ19, 6d. "Wilson de Meza's design for the cover of the Christmas number of the Sew York Ledger is a gem of Ohristian art. At all news stands. Price, 5 cents. Ar&LIEE proclivities of babies is the subject of an interview with Dr. Robinson, of England, to be published in THE DIS-PATCIIto-morrow. Hearken to This! "We have pianos as low as 5190; new and good. We are selling splendid new upright pianos as low as 5250, fully warranted, with outfit complete. These are not new and untried instru ments, but the same that we have been dealing in for years. We have a very large stoefc. We would rather sell them down close to cost than carry them over into next year. Come in; we will make it an object to you. S. Hamilton, 91 and 93 Fifth avenue. Avonmore. See Jas. W. Drape & Co., 313 Wood st. The mill that makes Minnehaha Flour turns out 1C,500 barrels per day, and can scarcely snpplv the demand. Don't you think people who use it must like it? Open Every Evening, Beginning Saturday Evening, December 12, until Christmas. JOS. ElCIIBATJM & Co., 48 Fifth avenue. Italian Marble Statuary. Some noble pieces by celebrated artists remarkably finely executed very choice imported by us direct free exhibition in art room prices range from S50 to $300. E. P. Roberts & Sous, Fifth avenue and Market street. Embroidery Scissors, Pocket knives, Coupon shears, Desk calendars, And Tery many other beautiful and new goods In sterling silver and sterling plate. Remember, our goods are much superior to those you can purchase in dry goods houses Haedy & Hayes. Silversmiths, 629 Smithfield street. Open in the evenings. s Mirrors Triplicate and Folding. "Very beautiful, useful and inexpensive presents, designs shown nowhere else in the city. Jos. Eichbauw & Co., ITS 48 Fifth avenue. Open Every Evening, Beginning Saturday Evening, December 12, until Christmas. Jos. Eichbausi & Co., 48 Fifth avenue. For Holiday Gifts, "Chemical diamonds." They defy experts. K. Suit, sole agent, corner Liberty and Smithfield and SlllSmithfield street. Avonmore, See Jas. W. Drape & Co., 313 Wood st. MnoTEnAHA Flour makes bread. delicious Avonmore. See Jas. W. Drape & Co., 313 Wood st. "Chemical Diamonds.' them? Wonderful gems! Who has SIX DOLLARS A MONTH. The Charges lor Treatment at the Electro pathic Institute, 007 1'enn Are., Are Six Dollars a Month and All Neces sary Medicines Furnished Free. MR. T. W. LITTLE'S CASE. Among the many recent converts to the treatment by electricity there are nonexnore enthusiastic in its praise, and Justly so, than Mr. T. W. Little, the well-known car penter, who resides at No. 59 Federal street extension, Allegheny. Ills statement fol lows below: "I had been feeling quite poorly for sev eral years," says Mr. Little, "but managed CS" f to get along until last -' I Mnr flinpA wliiM, HmA D I grew rapidly worse. My greatest trouble w.is partial paralysis of the Ion or extremi ties I got so I could hardly walk on , the smoothest surface.and not at all oyer rough pavements, and I suf fered the most excru ciating pains in my loins, nips, knees and fleshy portion of my legs, while my left knee was badly swol Mr. Ztttle. len and painful, l passed many sleepless nights from nervous depression and was so tiled in the morning I could hardly get up. "Finally I realized that something must be done and that quickly, and as I had read of the good work being done by the physi cians of the Electropathic Institute, at 607 Penn avonue, I concluded I would try a course of electricity. The relief afforded was almost instantaneous, and under the stimulating effects of the electric current, aided by such medicine as was prescribed for me, I improved rapidlv, until now I can work alj day, can walk as" fast as anyone and haven't an ache nor pain about me. "I am certainly a conveit to the treatment of such diseases as mine by electricity, as scientifically and skillfully applied by Dr. Davit and his associates of tbe Llectropathic Institute." The lowest charges. The most skillful treatment. The mot extensive and thor oughly equipped Electrical Institute in Pittsburg. electropathTc institute, 507 Penn Av., Pittsburg, Pa. Dr. I. G. Davis and statT successfully treat all patients suffering from chronic ailments: 3JEEVOCS DISEASES, BHKUMATISK, BLOOD ,DIS- eass8, paralysis, neuralgia, scrniula and c'ataiirh, and all diseases of the Eye and Ear. Operations in electrical surgery. Ladies will find a trained female assistant in charge of their special department. Office hours: 9 A. si. to 12 m., 2 to 5 p. x, 7 to .30 1'. si. bunday: 10 a. m. to 4 F. x. de6-wssu PATENTS. W O.D.LEVIS SOLICITOR. I3I.5TH.AVE. NEXT.LEADER PITT5. CANCER iuiu TUMORS cured. No knife. Send for tutlmon lal. G.H.McMlchael, M.D., Niagara at. Buffalo. N. T. nlii9;i-TTssuirk vSfc, nun au fK EE'S BULLETIN. Always-remember Vancleef FJour If yon want good, white, sweet bread. Four ponnds New York mince meat, 25c Large Califor nia prunes, 2 ponnds for 25c. Mason's salted water crackers, 10c New apricots, 2 pounds for25c Finest Jellies, 4c per pound by the bucket. As business is rushing the volume will Justify us in cutting prices to a close figure Our new Arcade corn is in and sell ing rapidly, as usual. Kirk's oline, $3 per box. The best coffoe is Momaja; only at McKee's. Two-pound can pure American baking powder, only 20c. . Eight pounds un mixed buckwheat flonr for 25c Jordan shell almonds, 50o per pound. All kinds of canned goods for sale cheap. Get up clubs and buy $30 worth or more and save 5 per cent discount. Carbon oil ai 8c per gallon and ?1 for barrel. I cannot pay freight on sugar or carbon oil when they are bought by the barrel. Accompany your orders with P. O. money order or cash. JOSEPH MKEE, S6 Ohio St., Allegheny. BISQUE OF BEEF GIVES HEALTH AND STRENGTH. ALL DRUGGISTS. $1 A BOTTLE. no28 VOUR FRIEND HAS RHEUMATISM. Tell him that HE CAN BE CURED IMMEDIATELY. Tead tM testimonial endorsed by one of the leading Pittsburg merchants. A MOST WONDERFUL STORY. Mr. PAUI H. HACKB, (of Messrs. Hughus & Hacke), Writes: "I know the facts set forth below am true, Mr. Patrick Higgins is in my employ. Pittsburg, Nov. si. 1891. Rheum ati cur a Co . riTTSBURC, Fa t GtniUmr ."I was completely prostrated nth Rheu matism for five eeks. I suffered utithit in the arms, hands, legs and feet. My hands became twisted out of shape, and my feet swelled out of all proportion, and I could not walk. W hen Mr. Paul Hacke procured f r me a bottle of "Rheumaticura" and I had only tak-n three doses of it before I could walk as veil as ever. Went out to the race track and exercised my horses tat I hue in training at this place. Thanks to"Rheur.i ticura, I am now cured and have not an ache or pajt, 1 ours very truly, Patrick Higciks. 77 Detnch St., 16th Ward, Pittsburg, Pa. RHEUMATICURA CO., 616 Penn Ave. Price, $3 00 per bottle. PITTSBURQ, PA tor sale by all druggist. j. delO-TTsstr USEFUL b HOLIDA.i INSPECTION. PEESENTS! WM. E. STIEREN, Optician, delO-TTS M SMITHFIELD STREET. d"b J. T. LITTLE, 511 PENN AVENUE. rvw,HTirr riafonflvrA TMBinn BnMnlfcTr Spectacles and Eye Glasses furnished. no36-50-TT3 GOLD SPECTACLES, $5 and upward. GOLD EYEGLASSES, With Chain attached, $5 and upward. PEARL OPERA GLASSES, $3andupwaid. FIELD GLASSES. J. DIAH0ND,S5Y& 43GoodB sold lower than any other hous in this citv. del-42-p AMUSEMExIS. theatre TO-NIGHT, Sronson Howard's Masterpiece, SHENANDOAH. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Dec. 14 Corinne and The Kimball Bor lesquo Co. in "Carmen Up to Date." de6-52 THE ALVIN THEATER CHARLES L. DAVIS. ..Owner and Manager. To-night and Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. MR. E. H. S0THERN, Under the management of MR. DANIEL FROHMAN. First time here of his gi eat success, THE DANCING GIRL. de7-24 Nest Week CARMENCITA. TO-NIGHT, Matinee Saturday. Miss Ffolliott Paget IN THE LAST WORD. Prices. 15c, 23c, 60c 75c and $1 00. Neit Week Charles Dickson in "Incog." delO DTJQ,TJT1 S UST IE. Pittsburg's Leading Theater. TO-NIGHT, SATURDAY. ITHTolne'e! TOJJAYI 8 BELLS With the famous Brothers Byrne. Next week MODJESKA. del2-110 HABR1- WILLIAMS ACADEMY-TO-NIGHT, Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, HEILLY & WOODS' BIGSHCV, HADES AND THE 400. deM7 HARRIS' THEATER Mrs. P. Harris, R. L. Britton, T. F. Dean, Proprietors and Managers. Every afternoon and evening, HIS NIBS, THE BARON. Weofc Dec. 14. "A Barrel of Monev." deS-87-TTS H ARRY DAVIS' FIFTH AVE. MUSEUM- lllJVAliU. LINUS, $100,000 OrxQOII EquISE WOKDltE., Admission, 10c: children, 5c. Doors open at 11 a. m. all this week. 4 dec7-lS yyiC 880 CfjFIK HQLuUT PBESm fr (Mb Frats for Men! GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS. Laundered White Dress Shirts at 75c, $1, $1.2$, gi.50 and $2. Laundered White Dress Shirts, open front and back, at $1. Unlaundered White Dress Shirts at 50c, 63c, 75c and $1. Night Shirts, plain white and fancy, at 48c, 75c, 98c, 1.25 and 1.50. GENTLEMEN'S NECKWEAR. In Puff-Scarfs, Tecks, Four-in-Hands, at 25c, 50c, 75c and $1. White Lawn Ties at 5c, 10c and I2jc each. White Lawn Bows at 3c, 5c, 10c and i2c each. White Silk and Satin Bows, for evening wear, at 25c and upward. Black Silk and Satin Bows at 25c and upward. GENTLEMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS. Initial Handkerchiefs, beautifully embroidered, at 25c each. Initial Handkerchiefs, extra quality, 35c each, or 3 for $1. Plain White Linen H. S. Handkerchiefs at 10c, i2c, 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c and upward. Colored Border Linen H. S. Handkerchiefs -from 10c to 50c each. Silk Initial Handkerchiefs, a good bargain, at 50c. Silk H. S. Japanese Handkerchiefs at 45c, 50c, 63c, 75c, 88c, $1, 1.15, $1.25, 1.50, gi.58 and upward. GENTLEMEN'S SILK MUFFLERS. At 75c, 88c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $2.75, $3, $d.50 and upward. GENTLEMEN'S GLOVES. Kid Gloves at 75c, $1, 1.25, 1.50 and $2. Fleece-Lined Kid Gloves at $1, 1.25, 1.50, $2 and upward. Cashmere and Cloth Gloves at 25c,3Sc,4Sc,5oc,63c,75c and upward. Kid Mitts at J5i, 1.50 and $2. ASTRACHAN MITTS reduced from $2 to $1 GENTLEMEN'S JEWELRY. Boiled Plate Watch Chains! rom $1.24 to $3.24; WARRANTED for 5 to 6 years. Fine GUt Chains from 48o to 93c. Nickel Chains at 4Sc. Brilliant Studs solia gold at 74c and 98c. Brilliant Studs solid cold setting at 48c. Gold-Plated Sleeve Buttons from 48c to $1.08 a pair. Charms Solid gold tronts, engraved, at 93c and $1 93. Gold-Plated Charms, real stone settings, at 43c. Initial Charms at $1.24. Full Dre-s Studs (3 in a set) at 24c a set. A full line of Pearl Collarand Cuff Buttons. Gold-Plated Collar Buttons from 5o to 15o each. GENTLEMEN'S COLLARS AND CUFFS. "Arrow" Brand Collars, 12c each. "Coon" Brand Collars 18c each, or 3 for 50c. "Arrow" Brand Cuffs, 25o a pair. "Coon" Brand Cuffs, 33c, or 3 pairs for $L Collar and Cuff Boxes from $1 per set upward. GENTLEMEN'S SUSPENDERS. Good, serviceable Suspenders at 25c, 85c, 33c, 50c, 75c and $L Fine Silk and Satin Suspenders, in black and fancy colors, from $1 to $3 53. GENTLEMEN'S TOILET ARTICLES. Shaving Sets and Manicure Sets from $2 25 to $7 50. Best quality Razors at 95c. $1, $1 25, $1 50, $1 75, $2, $2 25. $2 50, $2 75 and $3. Razor Strops at C5c, $1 and upward. Peais' Shaving Sticks at 20c Williams' Yankee Shaving Soap at 12c Oakley's Shoving Soap at 8c. Colgate's Violet Water, small bottles, 45o. Colgate's Violet Water.large bottles,9Sc. . Oakley's Violet Water, 45c and 98c Sponges, Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes, Face Powders and Perfumes, etc. FLEISHMAN&CO. AMONG the good things of this life Flemings' Holiday List embraces some of the finest . FLEMINGS' selection of Whiskies, Brandies, Wines and Gins are such as the people want They are ready for the Holidays. Send your orders in early. Take your choice from the following matchless line : FLEMINGS' FINE OLD EXPORT WHISKY Quarts, $1X0, Six for $5.00. OVERHOLrS BEST, SPRING '81 Quarts, $1.00, Six for $5.00. FINCES GOLDEN WEDDING, VERY OLD Quarts, $1.50, Six for $7.50. GIBSONS TEN-YEAR-OLD-Quarts, $L50, Six for $7.50. These Whiskies equal in flavor and surpass in purity the most famous. You go to the proper place when you go to For Imported Irish and Scotch Whiskies. They keep DUNVELLE'S OLD IRISH, WATSON'S FINE GLENLIVET, SCOTCH, WISE'S OLD IRISH, RAMSEY'S OLD SCOTCH, and Other Choice Brands in Stock Always. Make a Specialty in Selling IP-u.3?e California "Wines, i Embracing the finest Stock in the Country. Full Quarts 50c Each, or $5.00 Per Dozen. Mail and C. O. D. orders receive personal and immediate attention. Address JOS. FLEMING & SON, - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, 412 MARKET ST., COR. DIAMOND, Pittsburg, Pa. de8-TT3sn c TO OTi Though you have known us as Clothiers for many years, we have 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 gef business quickly. Some 2,000 styles of goods for your inspection. WILL YOU LEAVE YOUR ORDER TO-DAY? WANAMAKER & BROWN, Hotel Anderson Block.. 39 SIXTH STREET. ,1 . . , dej 504, 506 & IHInDkTT CTDrrT j mmmu uiiiLLi. ORDER A ROYAL FLUSH BEATS EVERYTHING! So do the Home-made Over coats and Suits manufactured and sold only by SALLEMCO We have 'em at $12, $15 and $18. You'll be surprised when you see 'em. Come in ! MOTHERS OF BOYS ! We have Boys' Suits and Overcoats at $2.50, $3, $4, $5 and $6. They can't be equaled for the money. .(3-JIasic Lanterns Free for the Boys t Visit Our Popular Hat Dep't ! Examine Our Furnishing Dep't! Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Sts. de8-Trs GIVE YOUR BOYS A USEFUL PRESENT. Press anl Outfits $1.75,2.50,5.00 7.50, 10.00, 21.00 to 31.00. Send Be for Catalogus W.A. BUNTING eO Stla. Avo. PITTSBURGH. PA. APCXP9 ALL ABOARD! GOODBY To all imitators of Diamonds. We leave them all far behind. There never was as brilliant stones as Voltaic : Diamonds! And there never will be. They are not glass or paste, nor made from chemicals. The pnblio has had enough of that kind. They are the pure crystal. Call and see ttissi for yourself. Compare them with your own genuine diamonds. The finest Brilliants in the world. They never fade. Covered by lettors patent. Not in the hands of other Jewelers. Every stone warranted. Beware of imitations sold under various other mis leading names. All mounted in solid gold. BERNARD E. AR0NS, Jeweler, SOLE OWNER, de6 . 65 FIFTH AVE. KIT KoeMers InsMlmentHonse, J "P Sixth St. 2d Floor, I MEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHING ON CREDIT, (Keaay-Maae & to Order. ) Ladies' Cloaks & Jackets Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. AT Cash Prices-Without Security ibHMb:unethird of the amount purchased mest be paid down; the balance in small weeiuy or montniy payments. Business transacted strietlv confidential. Open aauy, trom A. M. oil 9 ir. 1 m i V T ..-"T ZT? a. until It, P.M. KNOW ME BY MY WORKS. Do you want to get wellt Almost every body who is sick does. A good many people, howeverrdon'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 bottle or six bottles for43, 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, rheumatism, eczema, scrofula, de bility in either sex; anddiseases of the blood no matter now long standing, eoiu oy an Druggists. Cancer cured without kntfe or plaster with Buigoon's Botanical Cancer Cure. It is the great discovery of tbe aire. I can show more CUKED cases of catarrh thim all other advertising physicians.' Tape Worms I have removed 190 tape worms in the past 32 months. Hundreds are afflicted 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, Ko. 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 fiom 8 a,m. to 9 r. x. Hours for consultation, 8 a. ir. to 2 p. ii. Sundav office hours and for consultation, 8 A. M. to 12 X. 5-Send stamps for information and circu lar. Telephone No. 3593. DB. J. A. BUBGOON, 17 Ohio St., Allegheny City, F vEpvm U V&m . . '' wow KAUFMANNS CLOAKS! A lot of Children's $3, $4, $5 and $6 Walking Coats at $2. A lot of Children's and Misses' $7 Gretchen Cloaks at $4.50. A lot of Misses' Fancy Plaid $7.50 and $10 New markets at $6. A lot of 50 Misses' Odd Newmarkets (no two alike) worth $11 to $18, at $5. A lot of Children's Reefers, sizes 4 to 6, worth $3, at 98 c. A lot of Misses' $7.50 Jackets, sizes up to 18, very fine, at $4.98. A lot of Misses' Military Cape Newmarkets, sizes up to 18, worth $20, at $11. A lot of Misses' Fur-Trimmed Jackets, with French Seal, Astrakhan, Stone Marten and Mink Collar and Edging, at $10- A lot of Misses' fine Cheviot Jackets, sizes up to 18, worth $6, at $3.95. CHILDREN'S FUR SETS! A beautiful variety of Children's Fur Sets, consisting of Cape and Muff or Collarette and Muff, at 75c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50. SILVER MS GIFT HtlGUS. pi Largest line of the celebrated Derby, Meriden, Rogers and other fine silver wares, at about half jewelry store prices. Fine Silver Hair Brushes, 1.50 to7. Fine Silver Clothes Brushes, $ 1. 19 to $6. Fine Silver Hat Brushes, 98c to $4. Fine Silver Dressing Mirrors, 2.25 to $ 10. Fine Silver Pin Trays, 98c to $4.50. Fine Silver Smoking Sets, $1 to 14. Fine Silver Manicure Sets, S1.50 to $16. Fine Silver Inkstands, Calendars, Whisks, Bonbonieres, Picture Frames, Puff Boxes, Handkerchief, Glove, Collar and Cuff Boxes, etc., etc. hundreds of them and every one a sure bargain. Silk Embroidered Suspenders, 50c to 5. Silk Hosiery! Silk Night Shirts! Kid Gloves! Umbrellas from the cheap, but good English Gloria, to the heaviest French Silk, in silver, gold, mounted, carved and natural handles, from $1 to $25. X1S HANDKERCHIEFSALETO-DAY, WPt r - . cffl chiefs. Ladies' finest Handkerchiefs, in linen or silk, in an endless variety, from 75c to 5 each. For Gentlemen 10c for fancy border, Hemstitched Handkerchiefs; 15c for handsome 1 j4-inch fancy border Handkerchiefs; 25c for beautifully worked Initial Handkerchiefs; 25c for fancy embroidered, fine Linen Hand kerchiefs; 35c for beautiful fancy border Silk Handkerchiefs; 39c for neatly worked Initial Silk Handkerchiefs; 50c for fine 22-inch square, White Silk (also some open-work white silk) Handkerchiefs. GRAND GIFTS TO-DAY! LOOK, BOYS! if A Large Hand some, Strongly made DRUM Will be given FREE With every BOY'S' SUIT OR OVER COAT TO-DAY. A Handsome Gift With Every Pair of Ladies' or Gentlemen's Shoes. KAUFMANNS Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street. FURS! MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S Most Useful and Sensi ble Xmas Gifts. You can't buy a more appropriate or less costly Xmas gift (for man or woman) than a dozen or half dozen of Handkerchiefs. We have countless thousands of dozens and each half dozen in a pretty Christmas box. No charge for the box, either. The fol lowing goods will be offered TO-DAY: For Ladies 10c for handsomely embroidered, White or Fancy Hand kerchiefs; 19c for Fancy Silk Embroid ered, scalloped border, Handkerchiefs; 25c for finest Swiss Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs; 25c for beautiful open work Initial Silk or Linen Handker chiefs; 50c for something entirely-new Silk Embroidered Gauze Handker A, SOLID OAK E, 15 inches high, worth 2.50, FREE With every SUIT OR OVERCOAT of io or more. A GLORIA SILK H FREE With every pur chase of Sio (or more) in the Cloak Department. UK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers