agvgg?yjB
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, TUESDAY, -DECEMBER , 15, 1891
NOT AT ALL SERIOUS.
The Discharges at Carnegie's law
renceville Mills Merely
CAUSED BYMECHANICAL CHANGES.
The Mining Institute to Discuss Interest
ing Subjects Here.
ODDS AND ENDS FBOM LABOK CIRCLES
Kearly 200 men were discharged from
Carnegie's Twenty-ninth street and Thirty
third street mills on Saturday, and. the im
pression being given out that more dis
charges would follow, exacgerated state
ments were circulated in the locality yesfer
dar, causing consternation among business
men and the people generally.
The story that gained the greatest circu
lation and caused the most apprehension was
that the Carnegies were preparing to more
ihcir mills toDuquesne, where they recently
purchased a large tract of land. Another
story was that General Manager Dillon,
who recently assumed control of the mills,
had started in to cut down expenses, and to
remove every man who wa not a Catholic.
An investigation of the matter shows that
the men discharged are only laborers and
machinists who have been employed since
last August on the work of changing the
puddling furnaces from gas to coal "burners,
and in the erection of a series of ten coal
pas producers for the heating furnaces.
This work is about completed and the men
were not needed any longer. Altogether
193 men were discharged, 150 from the
Thirty-third street and 43 from the Twenty
ninth street mill. A few more will be dis
charged in a short time.
j James Cunningham HcKeesport
J Sadie B. Allen HeKeesport
( Louis KornnrntHt Pittsburg
I Mrfenla SalWin Fllteburfr
Edirmnl Lambert Plttrtni
i Amelia Wliltakxr Flttebunr
, Flttsburir
Pittsburg
ir&lkiT'n mill.
McGrotan Walker's Mills
J Loots Killer.
( aiary melt
5 John Hller,
Mary Enelberjcer .
John Rller,
Mutant J
J James tT. Carrick Mifflin township
I Clara B. tellers Mifflin township
5 'William Gardner Braddock
Mar Murray. Braddock
J John Murray Butler county
(Mary Croft Butler county
Andrew Marshall .-. Pittsburg
Emma J. Bennett : Pittsburg
(Joseph Robinson Pittsburg
I Mary O'Brien Pittsburg
BOAT BUILDING IN MTTSBTTBG.
ITlialebftcks Conld Ht Commenced Here
and Finished on the Way Down.
Referring to the fact that ironclads were
built here for the Government during the
war of the Rebellion, Mr. Graham, of
Forest Grove, asks what is to prevent the
building of whalebacks. Mr. Graham states
that not much of a shipyard would be
needed, as after the lower portion of the
barge had been built the works necessary
to complete can be placed on the barge, and
she can be finished as she floats to the Gulf.
In this way, also, could be saved the cost of
freight on the lumber from the West to this
city. It could be conveniently stored along
ine jower unio ana .Mississippi ana taKen
aboard when wanted.
Mr. Graham has made a curious calcula
tion of what has been saved by the rail
way companies in signs. Inmberand letter
ing of late years. Formerly two posts and
a great plank was used at each crossing
telling people to "Beware of the locomo
tive." Ifow a small board and one post an
swer the purpose, and on the board is a
single word, "Danger." In this and other
respects he figures that millions of feet of
lumber and hundreds of miles of printing
are saved, and says that when we learn
European economy in material man r kinds
of manufacturing that must now be sus
tained by Government props will be self
sustaining and profitable.
A KHTCNQ INSTITUTE.
The Gentlemen Interested in the Industries
to Meet In Pittsburg.
Next Friday the Western Pennsylvania
Mining Institute will convene in the Court
House for a two days' session. Coal oper
ators, superintendents, mine foremen, fire
bosses and all others interested in the ad
vancement of the mining industries are in
vited. Many subjects of interest will be
discussed. Among them are the following:
"The advantage of crank drills." "Trie
ainerence Between snstt ana arm mines
inr.the bituminous region." "The ad
vantage of natural drainage in the bitu
minous region." "Will the use of the
electric licht in mines be conducive to the
health and safety of the miner?" Aside
from these topics of general discussion the
following papers will be read: "Elementary
gaes as found in mines," by Joseph W.
Blower, of Columbus. "A practical ex
hibition in gas with saletv lamps,"
by Augustus Stinner, of Wilkinsburg.
Mine Inspector Adams, of Mercer, will read
a paper en the joint resolution passed at
thelast session of the Legislature, under
which the Mine Commission was created to
amend the bituminous mining law.
No Trouble at the Homestead Mills.
The report that the workmen of the
Homestead mills were dissatisfied with
the scale and ready to strike is withoui
foundation. Both William Abbot, Chair
man of Carnegie, Phipps & Co., and the
Amalgamated Associations officials denied
the report. They both said they were per
fectly willing to lie up to the terms of their
contracts.
A ew lodge in Michigan.
Assistant President and General Organ
izer M. M. Garland, of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron and Steel Workers, or
ganized the Wyandotte rolling mills, of
Wyandotte, Mich., Saturday night The
lodge will be a large one.
Industrial Notes.
The Pittsburg locomotive worm will en
large its plant. N
The men at the Westinghouse air brake
works at Wilmcrding went on at ten hours
turn yesterday. They have only been mak
ing part time lor some months.
The Improvements at the Edgar Thomson
works will be extensive this jear. Super
intendent Schwab has . been looking no
several inventions which will save the Arm
hundreds of thousands dollars annually.
Silk handkerchiefs ior Christmas pres
ents. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth are.
Over 10,000 barrels a day is the capacity
of the mills making Minnehaha flour.
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
.T".m?: c , Besidence.
J Lewis C. Bcegle Pittsburg
J Agnes Bader Pittsburg
IV Uliam Koehler Evans Citv
Matilda Haikbirt AUeghenv Clly
i JVilllam S. Gregg Glenwoou
I Florence M. bpcer Mcheesport
-
Every-Day
Economy.
One
rounded
teaspoonful of
Cleveland's Superior Bak
ing Powder does better work
tnana
heaping
tea-spoon
ful of any other. Cleveland's
is wholesome, leavens best
and leavens most. .
MARRIED.
BRAND WTLIE On Thursday, Decem
ber 10, 1831, by the Rev. J. D. Sands, Mr.
Georgx H. Bhaxd, of Pittsburg, and Miss
Lizzie Wyiie, of Allegheny.
HIED.
ALEXANDER On Sunday, December 13,
1SU, -at 9 p. ji., Mart a. Alexander, in her
70th year.
Funeral from the residence of Robert A.
Alexander, at 2 30 o'clock this Arrznisooir.
BATE MAX Frederick C. Batekaw, aged
4 months and 10 days, infant son or Walter
ana Mary V. Bateman.
(Baltimore papers please copy.)
BEIGHLY In Blairsvilie, suddenly, on
Stturdav, December 12, 1E91. at 6 A. if ,Mr.
Ellf. Beioulv. relict of the late Jacob
Beighly, aged C6 3 ears and 6 months.
Funeral on Tuesday, December 15, 1S91,
from residence of her son In law. Daniel
O'Connelly, Peoples street,- East End, and
proceed to St. James' Church at 9 A. Ji.
Friends of tho family aro respectfully in
vited to attend
BITTNER On Saturday December 32,
1S9L at 8 p. it., Louisa, widow of the late
wcigand BIttner, aged 47 years.
CALDWELL On Snndav, December 13,
1E9I, at 9 p. v.. Elizabeth Caldwell, at her
residence, 276 Manhattan street, widow of
the late James Caldwell, in the 62d year of
ner age.
CAPPE Satnrday afternoon, December'
12, 1S91. at 1:15 o'clock; at residence. Franks
town avenne, between Hurtland and Lang
avenncs, William J. Cappe, aged 55 years
and 3 months.
At Rest.
Funeral on Tcesdat APTERifooir.at 2 o'clock,
from his late residence. Pittsburg; Lodge
A. O. U. W., McPherson Post 117, G. A. B.,
and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
COPPER At Roanoke, Va., on Saturday,
December 12, 1S3L at 11:20 p. si.. Lizzie, wile
of S. A. Copper and daughter of G. W. and
M. A. Gardner.
Funeral from her father's residence, 315
Fortv-fourth street, on WEDitESDAT.at 9 A. St.
Services at St. Mary's Church, Forty-sixth
street, at 9 30 a. m. Interment in Calvary
Cemeterv. Friends of the family are respect
fully Invited to attend.
Washington, D. C., and Baltimore papers
please cooy.l 2
CORBETT On Sunday morning, Decem
ber 13, 1891, at 6 o'clock, Jae, wife of William
Corbett.
Funeral from her late residence, Penn
nvenue, Allegheny Cemetery entrance, on
Tufsdav apterxoot, at 3 o'clock. 2
DODSON On Jlondny, December It, 1891,
at t p. St., Samuel Dodbos, aged 5t years.
Tne funeral will take place from his late
residence, 5223 Xatrona alley, Eighteenth
ward, on Weds-esday, December 16, at 8 p. si.
Friends or the lamily are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
DUAXE On Snnday, December IS, 1891,
at 5 45 p. sr.. Joins Dcase, aged 53 years.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 52
Taggart streetAllegheny, on Tuesday, 15th
insr., at 2 p. st. Sen ices at St. Peter's B. C.
Church. Friends of the family are resoect
fully Invited to attend. 2
ECKERT On Saturday, December 12, 1891,
at 10-07 o'clock p. x., Lexora, the only daugh
ter or George and Maggie Eckert, aged 7
years, 10 months and 23 days.
Funeral on Tuesday, December 15, 1891, at
2 p. St., from the parents' residence, Eckert
street. Eleventh ward, Allegheny, Pa.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. " 2
HEXKLER On Mondav. December It, 1891,
at 3-25 p. m., G. Frederick Heszler, in his 31st
year.
Funeral services at his late residence.
.Mary street, juillvale borough, on Wednes
day aptersoos, at 3 o'clock. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
HUNTER On Saturdav, December 13, 1891,
at 10 a. m , Mrn. Jane Hunter, aged 85 years
o months 6 da s.
KING On Sibbath evening r7 o'clock,
Nicholas King, aged 56 years 8 months 2
weeks, at his residence. Mill Run, Fayette
county, Pa., formeily of Tittsburg and Ve
rona. At -rest.
Burial at Baptist graveyard. Mill Run, Pa.,
on Wednesday.
KIRSCH On Mondav, December It, 1891,
at 12 15 r. St., Jacob H., younsest son or Jacob
and Emma Kirsch, nee Etting, aged 2 years
and 6 months.
Funeral from Barents' residence, 3807 But
ler street, on Wednesday, at 2 p. m. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at.
tend. 2
LUSK Monday. December 14, 1891. at 1 a.
x., Carrie Lee. tho beloved wife of John H.
Luskand daughter or George H. and Annie
J. Lee, in her 33d year.
At rest.
Funeral services at her late residence.
Rowan avenue, near Lincoln avenue. East
End, Wednesday, the 16th inst., at 2 p. st.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
LLOYD At his residence. No. 1406 Fourth
atenne. Bearer Fills, Pa., on Sunday, De
cember 13, 1891, at 7.30 r. si., John Lloyd, in
his 45th year.
Funeral services at the Episcopal Church,
Beaver Falls, Pa., Wedsesday, December 16.
at 2.30 p. st.
MURPHY At St. Xavier'a Academy, De
cember 12. 1891, Julia MnRPHY, sister of Bey.
Edw. D. Murphy? or Braddock, Pa., aged
21 years.
Funeral from St. Peter's Cathedral, Alle
gheny, on Tuesday, the 15th instant, at 9
o'clock a. st. 3
O'CONNELL On Monday, December It,
1891, nt3 p. st., Ellie, oldest daughter or Ed
i .trd and Ellen O'Connell, aged 25 years.
Funeral from the parents' residence. Nine
teenth street, city, on Wednesday, at 8-30
A. sr. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. '
POWERS-On December 12, 1891, at 5 30 p.
si., Catherine Loretto, daughter of William
and Ann Powers, at tho family residence.
No. 48 Lacock street, Allegheny.
SCHULENBERG On Monday. December
14, 189L at 7.33 a. St., Lavima, beloved wife of
.Louis tjcnuienDerg ana daughter or H.
Bishop, Baltimore, Md.
Funeral from her late residence,362 Boquet
street, Pittsburg, on Tuesday at 2 p. st.
Friends or the family are respectfully in
vitcd to attend.
SMITH On Snnday morning, December
13, 1891, Milton 1. Smith, aged 44 years.
Friends of the lamily are respectfully in
vited to attend tho funeral services at the
residenco or Dr. Moore, No. 46 Arch street,
Allegheny City, on Tuesday, December 15,
1691, at 10 o'clock A. M. Interment private. 2
SUTER At tho residenco oTbio son-in-law,
William Manchester, Jr., No. 5814 Bicad
street. Nineteenth ward. East End, at 3 30
P. M., William Sdter, aged 63 vears and 0
months.
WACnTER-On December It, 1891, at her
reMuencp, :,3 .Locust street, Pittsburg, Mrs,
Hannah Waciiti.r, aged 69 years.
Notice ot funeral hereafter.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
O.McC
ifltock&Co. s
TENTH ANNUAL
n
MEW ADVERTISEMENTS
GREATEST
una
Barga
"Tjljirar
BULLETIN No. 2.
For Son or Daughter at School.
This antique
oak old' colonial
rocking chair,
graceful in de
sign, strong in
construction, of
best finish, and
with seat in
tapestry or
plush, is only
4. It is but
jone 01 a large
variety of rock
ers anc uphol
stered easy
chairs. ONLY $4.
Once finding
a desk which
everyone wants
we can afford
to make, a low
price for it in
view of the cer
tainty of its ex
tensive, sale.
The demaqd is
father to the
figures.
An experi
ence of many
desks, many
customers and
many Christ-
mases has enabled
us to get together
an unsurpassed assortment of Ladies'
Writing Desks. The one shown by
the cut has special good value at the
price, 7.75.
This antique
oak secretary
bookcase (5 feet
high) is a com
bination of 3
pieces of furni
ture in one, at'
the price of any
one-taken separ
ately. Note the
3 book shelves
below and 3
above, the carved
top, and the ample writing conven
iences in the middle. Price, 10
(add $1 for tapestry portiere with
brass rod and ring).
F
9jJ
ONLY $7.75.
II llaasSS
Ks
Our Curtain Department contrib
utes to the Bazaar a large variety of
screens, including some exquisite
novelties.
The 3-fold screen shown above,
with its3 panels of Japanese lattice
and filled with silkalene.is only$5.5o.
OJcCMocU'Co,
33 FIFTH AVE.
del2-TTS
An Easy Chair or
Couch, all over uphol
stered, or a fancy Rattan,
one of odd shape, ribbon
trimmed. A door or fire
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
WHAT TO
GIVE
ON
XMAS.
designs,
stock.
Come and examine our
SHUMAN BROTHERS,
Wood and Dlcuxioiid,
deS-TTs
Holiday Novelties
IN
y?
r gS' "
XMAS GREENS.
Holly, Mistletoe and Laurel selected flow
ers. .Low price.
BEN. L. ELT.TOTT
del2-TT3 s8 Fifth avenue.
WILLIAM H. WOOD,
Funeral Director and Emhalmer.
Rooms, 3S06 Forbes st., Oakland: residence,
212 Oakland av. Telephone 4009.
, del3-220-TTSn
THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD!
I TITTT'S
tiny liver pills
haveallthevlrtuesoftholarfrerones.
equally effective; purely vegetable! A
Exact sire nhownin this border.
"pEPEESENTEU IN P1TTSBUEG INISM;
Assets - - - 9.071.690 33.
INSURANCE CO. OF NOllTH AMERICA.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L.
wONS, M fourth avenue. Jyl9-loi-D
SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS.
We have taken great pains in our
selection of Ladies and Gents' Holi
day Foot-wear.
Our prices always lowest.
A complete line of Gents and
Ladies' Shoes at
$1.50, $2, $2.50, $3.
SHOE HOUSE
JRLW.
52 6ia
delS-TTbr
sr
PITTSBURG".
WESTER X INSURANCE CO.,
OF PITTSBURG.
Aasett $448,50187
NO. Ml WOOD ST.
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President -
jelKSro W1L p. HERBERT, Secretary.
Ever presented to the Pittsburg
public. We have just pur
chased a large lot bf over
1,000 SILK 'UMBflELUS;
From the finest manufacturers in
this country, at a figure that we
can afford to sell them
at less han
HALF THEIR" REAL VALUE
Five hundred 26-inch at S3 60 and H
each, Windsor cloth coverings that will not
cut or fade; these goods would retail at $5
and $6 in the regnlar way and be CONSID
ERED BARGAINS.
The three hundred 26 and 28-inch at $5,
with all kinds of handles, natural wood,
with silver trimmings, and with English
natural wood handles; nothing like these is
being shown anywhere at less than S7 to $10.
Two hundred f6 to 510 each 26 and 28
inch finest Windsor and English Spitalfield
silk covering and finest sterling silver, ster
ling silver on wood, ivory, Japanese, jror
celain, nugect silver, tiger eyes, cut class
and solid gold trimmed handles; these goods
are worth from S12 to $18, and are sold at
these prices at all first-class stores.
50 Zo-inch Gloria, with handsome metal
handles, at tl.2S each.
50 26 and 28-incb, with natural wood
handles, metal trimming and an excellent
quality of Gloria cloth, at $1.75 and S3. All
kinds of handles in natural wood, and all at
very low prices. NOW is the time to Iray.
Another important line tor which we wish
to call your attention is t ''
MEN AND BOYS' SMOKING JACKETS,
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS."
jj)
Jip TjBsr-i
fs
'sBatl
We are showing an exceptionally large and
choice line of Smoking Jackets or House
Coats, ranging in price from $5 up. We
have a large line of all sizes in Plaid En
glish Cloth from (5 up. Plain Ladies'
Cloth with plain and quilted satin linings,
velveteen silk matelasse cloth and Japanese
quilted silk.
In the line ot
We have made a special effort this season,
and believe that we are justified in saying
that our stock embraces everything new for
Day and Evening Wear.
By all means let the three lines of goods
which we advertise to-day have your early
attention.
HORN E& WARD,
41 Fifth Avenue,
de!5-D
THIS
BEAUTIFUL WRAP
Is not onlr stylish, but
sensible, as it is thoroughly
warm and is easily re
moved. We have it in
fine French Coney
At $25 00.
LABRADOR SEAL
At $30 00,
and in all of the expensive
furs.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR SEC
OND CONSIGNMENT of Fine Alaska Seal
Garments FROM AN OVERSTOCKED NEW
TORE MANUFACTURER, which we offer
at the lollowiiig remarkably low figures:
27-inch Half Sacques at $150 and $160, sell
lnpr everywhere at $200 and $225.
25 inch Jackets at $150, worth $200.
30-inch Hilf Sacques at $175, worth every
cent of $225.
All have the full rolling collar and high
shoulders, and are this season's goods. Not
a great many, so come at once.
Wo stake our reputation of 60 years' stand
ing on tho quality of these goods.
Every Garment Perfect and Warranted.
A few plain 25-inch Seal Jackets at $100,
worth $150.
Astrakhan Capes, $8; were $11.
Genuine Seal Capes, $45 and $60; were $75
and $90.
PAULSON BROS.,
441-Wood Street.
del2-Tra
KEWADT
D
0NT
FORGET
THE HEARTH.
Take the old rug upstairs and beautify
the hearth with oneof our
Elegant Combination, Qailted
and Lined
FUR RUGS
V At Only $5.
They are also jnwt the thing for
In front of Tete or Dresser.
MEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
II
WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE,
305 WOO'D ST. '
GiEDiff k -Steinert, Liii.
deI5-Trs
GRATEFUL-COMTORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST,
"fly a tnorongh knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nu
trition, and br a'carcful application or the tine
properties of wrll-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has
Srovided our breakfast tables with a delicately
arored beverage which may save us many heavy
doctors1 bills. It Is by the iadlciousnseofsucn
articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough to resist every ten
dency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are
floating around us ready to attack wherever there
Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal
shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure
blood and a properly nourished frame." Civil
Barvie.GazetU.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
onlr in half-pound tlns.br grocers, labelled thus:
JAMES ErpS A CO.. Homoeopathic. Chemists,
London, England. myls-SO-Tus
DIAMONDS
RUBIES
SAPPHIRES
OPALS
PEARLS
EMERALDS
Our Stock
Was
Never So
Complete
and
Beautiful
NEW
FORMS.
NEW
COMBINATIONS
W. W. WATTLES,
30.and32 fifth Ave.
doW-Tia-
J. G. BENNETT 4 CO.,
Corner Wood St. and Fifth Ave,
del5 '
UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS
AT GUSKY'S
FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
te WW
fife: -t -: wii
SANTA CLAUS
WILL HOLD THREE
GRAND Ml
L
lEKPnOE ILT
In our big auditorium on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday o$
next week, Dec 21, 22 and 23,
9:30 to 12 M.
2 to 5:3b P. M.
7 to 8:30 P. M.
Santa Claus will be delighted to meet all his old friends and
all' the new ones who can come to these receptions. Everybody'
is invited, especially the children, but they, must be accompanied!
by adults.
Old Santa has stored on our upper floors an immense
quantity of candy, a box of which he will present to every
child who comes.
KEEP FIFS N WINDOWS,
We will have ready by Monday
night of this week a-magnificenfr
window display; something- it;
will pay your coming many
squares to see.
fht mi
ill Crt"i't 111
Yon Cannot Pass By
Our window display of Over
coats without missing some
thing you ought not to miss.
Our Home-made Overcoat
stock is the envy of the trade
and the admiration of all who
see it We are offering a
handsome Home-made Black
Melton Overcoat at $10; fine
Imported Kersey at $12;
Double X Melton 'at $15;
Chinchillas at $12 and $'15;
Beavers at $10, $12 and$i5.
These are surprisingly low
figures, but there is just as
much occasion for surprise in
the matter of material and
make, for both are as near
perfection as it is possible to
get them.
Merchant Tailoring,
Or making clothing to order.
We have without doubt the
largest selection of piece
goods in this city look
in our . window see the
display " of elegant -suitings
for making to order at
$20 and $25. Gems, per
fect daisies. We guarantee
excellent fit and first-class
workmanship.
OUR STORE IS CROWDED
With the finest and largest assortment of goods suitable for Holiday Gifts ever shown in the
city. Here's the spot to settle the present question in short order, and to settle it without ruin
ing yourself financially.
MEN'S CLOTHING.
In every department of this branch of our
business, whether it be suits or single gar
ments, we offer at this season special induce
ments. Clothing makes a splendid present;
our prices are an inducement to let the present
take-this form.
SUITS FROM $5 to $30.
OVERCOATS FROM $5 TO $50.
I
BOYS' CLOTHING.
Thousands of Short-Pant Suits in two and
three pieces, on which special Christmas prices
prevail: $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 and up. Many a
family would rather get one of these than
some glittering toy.
OVERCOATS for
style and description.
at a minimum of cost
the Boys of every size
A mammoth collection
OF NOVELTIES AND FANCY ARTICLES,
We have the stock of the town. Don't take our'word for this; come in and verify it Manicure .
Sets, Wbrk Boxes, Smokers' Sets, Shaving Sets, Traveling Cases, Mirrors, Brushes and Combs,
with ivory and silver trimmings, and a collection of each and all that has no counterpart. ' I
Don't wait until the last moment before making your .selections. The advantages of,
early choice cannot be overestimated.
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters
and Furnishers,
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.
STAR CORNER.
SEE, BOYS,
THIS
FINE
PRESENT.
ft jit iJUL:iJ!J!L!!iiiL2LJi
It will -furnish you with musiq
and enjoyment long after
Christmas has departed.
This is no toy, but an instru
ment on which you can easily
learn to play any tune.
GET ONE
FREE
All this week with every pur
chase of Boys' Clothing of $5
or over.
G XT S KZ"5T'S
300 TO 400 MARKET STREET.
20n and after Thursday, Dec. 17, our store will be open until 8:30 each evening until Chrietmat,
abaej&.
2-iJiArijkt-ik
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