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THE PETTSBiniG- DISPATCH, MONDAY DECEMBER 21, 1891
5
WAR TO THE 1CNIFE.
That's "What the Entry of Wallace
in a Legislative Fight Means.
CLEVELAND AND HILL FACTIONS
In a Fierce Struggle for Supremacy in
the Keystone State.
HABBITTS FORCES WELL IN HAND
rCriCIAI. TXLEGRAU TO THE DISPATCIt.l
Philadelphia, Dec 20. A prominent
Democratic politician from Clearfield
county, who was in the city a day or to ago,
is authority for the statement that ex-Sena-"
Tor "Wallace's intention to re-enter public
life is prompted by a desire to lead the anti
Cleveland forces in Pennsylvania. This, of
coarse, also implies that he would like to
lead the various elements not in accord with
the present State administration.
It the truth be known, the Senator is still
smarting from his failure to-gct the Guber
natorial nomination in tliej Scranton Con-'
vention. He felt that his reputation as a
leader was very much at stake in that cam
paign, and while he bowed to temporary de
feat, he is not willing to concede that "Will
iam I". Harrity is entirely his superior as a
political general.
It Mean War to the Knife.
This information simply means that the
lines are to be drawn sharply in this State,
and that it will be war to the knife between
the two factions of the Democratic party.
The contending forces will be led respec
tively by Mr. AVallace and by Secretary of
State "William F. Harrity. The adminis
tration forces have been called the Pattison-Harrity-Hensel
combination, but that does
not place the situation in a strictly correct
light It is reallv Harrity alone. He is
tarnishing the politics for this administra
tion. Pattison's cold personality does not take
with the leaders in the various counties.
Consequently, he is contenting himself with
furnishing the dignity and a pretty good ad
ministration of his office. Hensel's offen
sive pomposity discounts whatever political
ability he may possess, so he is grinding
away at the law.
"When the tug of war does come, there
will be a great deal of promiscuous Demo
cratic lur lying about the State. "Wallace
is classed as a Hill man, or anything to beat
Cleveland.
The Ex-Senator's FictureMjne Following.
The following of the ex-Senator, if not
large, is picturesque. In Philadelphia he
is creattea witn Having ex-bccretary 01
State "William S. Stenger, Congressman
"William McAlecr and 'Squire McMullen.
These three "sojourners on the terrestrial
globe" are supposed to represent the three
elements of the Democratic party in the
Quaker Citv. Outside of Philadelphia the
Hill brigade is made up of Congressman
Mutchler, of Enston; James M. Guffey, of
Pittsburg; Edward A. Bigler, of Clearfield;
Thomas H. Greevy, of Altoona, and "W.
Rush Gillon, of Chambersburg. While
Guffey i generally credited with being
against Cleveland he will not sav so.
Bigler must feel a sensation going up and
down his spinal column when he glances
over the names of his colleagues in the
movement. At least two of them are re
sponsible for the shocking manner in which
he was cut in Randall's district in Phila
delphia, when he ran for State Treasurer
against Mr. Boyer.
Harrlty's Forces in Good shape.
Harrity's forces are in pretty good shape.
The supporters of the Secretary of State say
that, while he has a very friendly feeling
for Cleveland, he is not entirely wedded to
him, and is likely to abide by the decision
of the convention, or course, in making
an inventory of the Cleveland men the Gov
ernor and Hcnsel are placed near the top
of the column. Then they claim the active
support and svmpathv of D. T. "Watson, of
Pittsburg; Ecklcy B'. Cove, of Driftonj
George Ross, of Bucks; Mortimer P. Elli
ott, of Tioga; Chauncey F. Black, of York;
Senator P. Gray Meek of Center; Repre
sentative "W. E. Ritter, of Lycoming; Sen
ator A. D. Markley, of Montgomery; Will
iam M. Singerly and John C. Bullitt, of
Philadelphia, and ex-Governor Andrew G.
Curtin.
It 16 asserted that these influential names
are only a marker of the kind of support
the Cleveland men will get in Pennsyl
vania. At the present time the tide seems
to be in their favor, and they are likely to
get a large majority of the delegates to the
National Democratic Convention. Harrity
has Philadelphia just as he wants it, and
there is little question but that he will cet
a solid delegation from that city. Of course
there will be little outbursts in various sec
tions, but it will not amount to much.
Soine Losses for Wallace Likely.
It wouldn't be a bit surprising if the
Wallace men were to lose the services of
Postmaster B. F. Myers, of Harrisburg.
During the heated Pattison-Wallace fight,
Mvers was the first lieutenant and the most
valuable aid possessed by the Clearfield
man. If Wallace leads the anti-Cleveland
movement he can scarcely hope for the sup
port of Myers. The latter was appointed
postmaster of Harrisburg by the ex-President,
and it is hardly within the range of
possibility that he would consent to go into
a movement against him.
The Democratic State Committee meets in
Harrisbnrg on January 20. This meeting,
as a matter of lact, will prove to be the
preliminary skirmish for position. The
Cleveland men and the Hill men will do
everything in their power to make a good
showing for their side.
The First Testi or Strencth.
The main fight will hinge on the election
of a successor to the late William L. Scott
on the Democratic National Committee. As
is well-known, the two candidates are Will
iam F. Harrity and James M. GufTev. If
Harrity wins as seems more than probable
at this distance it will be regarded and
heralded as the first knockout for the Hill
men.
A Chairman is also to be elected to take
the place of Mr. Kerr, and the side having
the majority of votes will thus capture the
organization.
Christmas 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 of baking ponder, or two pounds
of coffee at any of the stores of the Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.:
34 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg.
1618 Penn avenue, Pittsburg.
4314 Butler street, Pittsburg.
6127 Pcnn avenue, East End, Pittsburg.
1703 Carson street, Southside, Pittsburg.
120 Federal street, Allegheny.
128 Fifth avenue, McKeesporL
Santn Clans' Visit
Won't be complete unless lie leaves some of
Marvin's nick-nacks, animal cakes, Christ
mas tovs and cocoa bon-oon macaroons for
the little folks. Christmas toys have rings
attached to them, and make beautiful Christ
mas tree decorations. Order them from vour
grocer. Don't let anybody make you befieve
that other crackers and cakes are as good as
Marvin's. Make the test yourself and be
convinced. mwf
Silver Brushes. Mirrors, Whisks,
Combs, manicure sets, shaving mugs, cigar
boxes, flasks arid a host of silver novelties
for lady or gentleman; latest styles. Mod
erate prices at
E. P. Robekts & Sons',
Fifth avenue and Market street
Open every evening. mwf
THE PEOPLE'S STOKE-FIFTH AVENUE.
We Guarantee Our Silverware
To be the very best made, quadruple plated
and will last for years. We have every
thing in silverware from a napkin ring at
25c to a tea service at $50. Come in and
see the prices. Campbell & Dick.
i S0METH1ng for everybody.
EVERT HEALTIIY TASTE SUITED
TESTERDAVS DISPATCH.
BY
Another Mammoth 24-Pase Sunday Paper
Filled With the Freshest oX News and
the Choicest of Literary Matter All the
Popular Departments.
Readers of The Sunday DisrATCH yester
day morning found that it still easily keeps
its place as the foremost newspaper in this
section of tne Union. Anions the leading
events of Saturday it chronicled t ere:
Local.
A gas explosion started the third large Are
within two days. ...Charles 11 Coolman, tho
son or a Ravenna banker, was arrested in
rittsbnrg Tor forgery.. ..Bogsss & Buhl, of
Allegheny, will build a store on Pcnn ave
nue Magee and otuor prominent Republi
cans adhere to Dalzell a against Quay....
Sbocnberger Jfc Co. have sued the Equitable
Companv on account of an insufficient sup
ply of natural gas....Y G. Griffith is a can
didate for Mayor of Allegheny A lawyer's
mistake caused the traction companies to
lay connecting Wilkinsbiirg tracks without
legal warrant A SO-ton nickel-steel ignot
was cast at Homestead, the largest ever
attempted Judgo Stowe decided that
county officers are entitled to their
increased salaries.... Plans for the
great "Pitt-burg Exposition Band"
have been formed A French romance in
real life ends in a happy marriage in Pitts
burg Two colored attorneys were admit
ted to tho Pittsburg bar A Braduock
physician cleared up the Hannahstown mur
dennystery The new County Democracy
f.nnarl. .rt.'n.a.in t rrrrn Yl I?, t.f fit! TlllT"JlV
I.WI.Utv.!. JblUIUIIVU. ,.-- ..- j
won a 54-ronnd prize fight over McGarvcy
....The Mining Institute passed strong reso
lutions on dangers attending the use of oil
and gas.
General.
Don M. Dickinson defended the Michigan
plan Mills lefnsed the peace offering of
Speaker Crisp Iloey settled with tho
Adams Evpress Company. ...Jack Robinson
is in the field for Quay's seat Hill says
Xew "Xorlv, the South and a large share of the
West is his ...A scarcity of gas increased
the grip epidemic at Marietta Water
w orks election in Somerset was attended by
riots Uncle Sam now owns the Chciokee
Strip Several State revolutions are in
progress in Brazil A mob of Chileans
threaten Ecan's Legation Two Pitts
burgers puzzled a Detroit court Now
there is a red-hot split in the Louisiana Re
publican party A Philadelphia girl mur
dered a man in a depot and attempted sui
cide St. Louis admirers of Grovcr Cleve
land sent Baby Ruth a Christmas gift The
Lower House of Congress adjourned till
Wednesday. A resolution was introduced
for a committee to investigate Raum....
Stucky won the fistic championship at the
New York tournament Tho watchman at
the Reading jail toldin court why lie allowed
female prisoners to escape AHammersley
will contestant began suit against the Duch
ess of Marlborough and others A con
stable guarding Farmer Curry's house was
fired at through a window....A farmer near
Canton let S5.5S0 by three-card monto.... Tho
Cooley gang in Fayctto county beats the
Jesse James band The Federation of
Labor made counter propositions to the K.
of L Government experiments in inocu
lating hogs Clarkson says Elklns has al
ways been a Harrison man New York
ladies indulged in a Greek dance.
Foreign.
The Franco-Bulgarian dispute is a teacup
tempest, but it threatens the peace of
Europe IfParnellites can't win at Water-
foi d they can't win anywhere.... A German
strategist says England has the balance of
European power Queen Victoria is chal
lenged to prove the sincerity of her scru
ples against cruel sport. ...Rudyard Kipling
i ill. ...Mrs. Besant likes America A
French torpedo vessel was wrecked. ...The
French won a battle in Tonquin In a
paper Horace Townsend told tlio Royal In
stitute of British Architects that American
theaters are the best The Vienna court
physician says there Is no cure for the grip
Gorman enthusiasm over the Zollvorein
is coolinir off.. ..American aotion on the sil
ver question will determino, the policy of
Europe The snubbed Trincess of Thurn
lias set up n court to rival that of Berlin
....Mark Twain in Berlin.
Fire and Thieves
Visit when least expected. Yon can have
perfect protection for papers and valuables
in the safe deposit vaults of the Fanners'
Deposit National Bank, 66 Fourth avenue.
Boxes rented at ?5 and upward. Separate
apartments for women. MWF
Ask Yonr Dealer
For "Holmes' Best" 1875 Monongahela pure
rye whisky. It has been analyzed and
found pure, and has stood the test of over
30 years.
The War. H. Holmes Co., -Distillers,
158 First avenue and 120 Water street
Seven -year -old Pennsylvania rye
whisky at $1 per quart at Max Klein's, Alle
gheny. Whisk Brooms,
Nice, moderate gift for a man, at
Hardy & Haves',
Jewelers,
Three doors from City Hall, 529 Smithfield
street
Open every evening till Christmas.
No well regulated household is without a
stimulant Try some from Max Klein,
Allegheny, and you will always come back
to him.
Smoking Jackets.
The only line of tailor-made coats in the
city. Will Price, 47 Sixth street
We have ladies' gold watches from 520
np. Come in and see onr stock before buy
ing elsewhere. K. Smtt,
Smithfield and Liberty and 311 Smithfield
street
B.&B.
Store open every evening till Christmas.
Favorable time to do your Christmas shop
ping with comfort BOGGS & Buhl.
Kennedy's Cafe
and Ice, Cream Parlors. Convenient for
holiday shoppers.
Sixth street and Duquesne vvay.
Books! Books! Books!
For young and old, big and little.
R. S. Davis & Co., 96 Fifth ave.
525 Suits, S6 Pants
To order at Pitcairn's, 434 Wood street.
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
nllla - C Perfect purity.
Lemon -Orange
-Almond
-
Of great strength.
7 Economy in their use
DC-.-h AM
Flavor as delicately
IW3CCT.,
end deliclously aa tho fresh frulfc
V? DELICIOUS
Flavoring
Eitraets
Holiday Excursions via Pennsylvania Lines.
Excursion tickets will be sold at reduced
rates at all ticket stations of the Pennsyl
vania Lines West of Pittsburg on December
24. 23 and 31, 1891, and on January 1,
1892; good returning until January 4, 1892,
Inclusive.
21, 24, 30
Nothing could be nicer than one of onr
chemical diamond studs, a set of earrings
or a pair of bracelets. You will say this
when yon see them. K. SMIT,
Smithfield and Liberty, and 311 Smithfield
street
Sterling Silver Spoons and Forks.
Every pattern and every design.
Our
stock is unusually full in this department,
at ' Hardy & Hayes',
' Jewelers,
629 Smithfield street
Three doors from City Hall.
Open every evening till Christmas.
Silvek Age and Duquesne Ryes are
good enough for any sideboard.
Neckwear.
We need not call your attention to this
department. We are the admitted leaders.
Will Pkice, 47 Sixth street
Christmas Is Booming.
Our stock is new and fresh; store
open
every evening.
R. S. Davis & Co., 96 Fifth ave.
DIED.
BARR Saturday, December 19, 1891, at 10:30
r. m.. Mrs. Sadie C. Baku, daughter of Mrs.
M. B. Burt, at her residence, 318 Larimer
avenue.
Funeral Tuesday, at 2 p. ji.
BEST Snddenly, on Friday, December 18,
1891, Jons Best, Jr., aged 43 years 2 months
JO days.
Funeral will take place from his late resi
dence, No. 409 Forbes nvenue, on Tuesday,
December 22, 1891, at 2 r. sr. Friends of
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
BIGL1N On Fridav. December 18, 1891. at
11:30 p. m., Margaret Biolis, aged 60 years.
Funeral will take place from the residence
of her brother-in-law, J. P. O'Neill, 5313 But
ler street, on Monday, December 21, 1891, at
8.30 a. M. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
BLYTHE On Saturday evening, Decem
ber 19, 1S9L at 9.30 o'clock, Eaul A., a son of
Frank P. and Mary Leonard Blythe, aged 3
years 6 months.
Funeral from the family residence, 236 Am
ber street. Twentieth ward, on Mosday, at
2:30 p. si.
BROWN Saturday morning, December
19, 1S91, B. Fka.sk, son of Ambrose and Annie
Brown, aged 4 years 8 months.
The funeral will take place from No. 814
Pcnn avenue Monday aftebitoo:! at2o'clocfc.
The friends of the family aro respectfully In
vited to attend without further notice.
BURKBY At St. Francis Hospital, Forty
fourth street, city, on Sunday morning, De
cember 20, 1891, at 1 o'clock, Nathan Burkby,
or Leeds, Yorkshire, England, in the 3Stli
year of his age.
Funeral will take place this (Monday)
jioknikq at 10 o'clock. Interment in Alle
gheny Cemetery.
CORNELL At the residence of his par
ent, Freeport, Pa., on Sunday, December 20,
1S91, A. MAiiEK.sonof T. G. and M. M. Cor
nell, aged 5 years.
Interment at Blalrsville, Pa., Tuesday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock.
DIEHL On Saturday, Deoember 19, 1891,
at 5:20 r. xr., Gottlieb Diehl, aged C5 years, 1
month and 18 days.
Funeral services at the First German
Evangelical Protestant Church, Tuesday,
at 2 p. it. Members of the John Huss Lodge,
A. P. A., Kaiser Wllhelm Lodge, K. of H.,
White Cloud Lodge, I. R. M. and friends of
the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. 2
FENNESSY On Saturday, December 19,
189L at 3 p. jl, Richard, father of Richard
Fennessy, jr., aged 73 years.
Chicago papers please copy.
GRANT On Saturday, December 19, 1S91,
at 2 p. n., Maggie, daughter of Emma and
John P. Grant, aged 7 years.
Funeral from "the residence of parents, 21
Crawford street, this (Monday) afternoon,
December 21, at 3:33 o'clock. Friends of the
family aro respectfully invited to attend.
HUGHEY Mrs. Lucinda J. Hughey, in
the 79th year of her age.
KEARNEY On Sunday, December 20, 1891,
at 8 a. m., James Kearney, aged 37 years.
Funeral from his late residence. Thirty
third street, on Tuesday at 8:30 A. it. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. LEWIS On Sunday, December 20, 1891,
Thomas Lrwis, aged 51 years.
Funeral from residence, near Kittanning
road. Etna, Tuesday, December 22, 1891, at
2:S0 p. it. Services will be held at the Bap
tist Church, Sharpsburg. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
LIGHTHILL On Sunday, DecemDer 20,
1891, at 2 p. it., Christopher, infant son of
Ella and Charles Lighthill, aged 3 months
and 4 days.
Funeral from parents' residence, No. 10
Hamlin street, Allegheny, Tuesday, Decem
ber 22, at 2 p. k. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
MCALLISTER At the parents' residence,
724 Carson street Southside. on Sunday. De
cember 20. 1891, at 8.30 p. x., John, son of J. J.
andTJnia McAllister, aged 1 year 7 months 16
days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
McCORD On Thursday, December 17, 1F91,
at his residence, 53 Creston street, at 6.45
p. v., Captain James F. McCord.
Cincinnati papersease copy. 2
McCCLLOUGH In the 36th year of her
age, Nannie E. Heagy, beloved wife of Jas.
A. McCnllongh.
NEWTON On Sunday, December 20, 1891,
at 7:30 p. m., at her residence, 241 Juniata
street, Allegheny, Charlotta, wife of John
Newton.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
THIEKEN On Sunday, Frederick Thie
ken, agtd 55 years 3 months 28 days.
Funeral takes placo from his late resi
dence, No. 36 Gregory street, Twenty-seventh
ward, Pittsburg, on Wednesday, De
cember 23, at 9 a. St. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
VOUNG On Saturday evening at 9 o'clock.
Jennie B., youngest daughter of Sarah A.
and the late Robert Young, in the 16th year
of her age.
Funeral at Blairsville, Pa., on Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family
respectfully invited to attend. Train leaves
Union depot at 8 a. si. 2
ANTHONY MEYER.
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm-J
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. ,
Office and residence, 1134 Penn. avenue.
Telephone connection. mvl3-3t-Mwpsu
The Finest Lilies
can always bo had at
A. M. & J. B'. MURDOCH,
610 Smithfield street Tel. 429.
de21-xtwp
JOHN R. &. A. MURDOCH.
SOS SMITHFIELD ST.,
Are booking early orders for all
varieties of
CHOICE FLOWERS
ASD
CHRISTMAS GREENS
From the sunny South. Telephone 239.
delG
NOW OPEN
The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co.,
Leading Decorators,
831 Penn avenun.
Opposite Westinghouse Ofilce Building;.
deI6-72-MWF
D. L. ABER. D. D. S.,
Makes a specialty of the treatment, bleach
ing, filling and crowning of the natural
teeth, and guarantees satisfaction. Prices
moro reasonable than elsewhere. Office 210
Smithfield St., Pittsburg. del6-7i-Jiws
I-EFRESENTEl IN PITTSBURG IN 1S01
Assets - - - $9.071.696 33.
INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L.
JONES, ti Fourth avenue. Jyl9-101-D
wtjte?
de20-13J 1
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
' SIR M0RELL MACKENZIE
Says In tho Journal of Laryngolojry, Novem
ber, 1687: "Compressed Pastilles of Soden
water are now an article of commerce as
well as the mineral waters. Theseare made
from two of tho well waters, and containing
a large amount of chloride of sodium, aro
particularly serviceable in pharyngeal ca
tarrhs, nnd'may even in some degree be used
where it is desired to obtain tho effects of
the Soden treatment in persons who are un
able to make tho necessary journey to the
spa itself."
None genuine without the signature or
"Eisner & Medelson Co.." Sole Agents for
the United States, New York.
.!
IN A BLAZE OF GLORY.
No matter what other gifts take your
fancy, you can do nothing wiser than
to invest in a pair of Slippers. We
can give you the assortments to select
from; made of the finest and choicest
selections of seal skins and Russia
leathers, in varied colors, and, no
matter how stout or how slender the
foot is, we can fit you out. Come at
once to
FOOT-FORM TEEMS,
Fifth Ave. and Market St.
$3.00 Shoes "I
Going. J
deM-srwy
Best That's Made.
Better value never offered the
ladies of Pennsylvania.
'IMPORTED HENRIETTAS,
All colors, 46 inches,
90c.
They'll costyoic $1.25 any
where else.
P. S. A startling trade
drawing bargain in Carpet De
partment is onr Brussels Car
pets at 4.5c. There's a 30 days'
Clearance Sale going on here.
We have cut prices terribly.
P. S. Open evenings.
APtlnr, Scliliyer & Co.,
tS and 70 OHIO ST., Allegheny, Pa.
del9-uThs
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, BLACKING CASES, Etc
VIIT'OEIs1,
Sc SCOTT,
CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY,
6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END.
NEVER STOP
UNTIL YOU REACH
Df
'5
For Slippers or Shoes. Whether
you intend them as a present or
for your own wear, you'll find
the
BEST STYLES,
BEST FITTING,
BEST FOR WEAR.
All at popular prices, besides
haying all the comforts while
making your selections in the
arrangements of the house.
OPEN.
Our house will be open every
evening until
430-136 MARKET ST.
J5&i m fW1 YUM
35'"'
nvvitmbn
GHRISTMAS
deSl-36-xrr
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. & B.
People don't usually bother about Dress
Goods the last three or four days before
Christmas.
"We're going to do something these four
days before Christmas. Come early that
will demonstrate that people will bother
abont it when it pays so well.
Sell 200 no more CLOTH DEESS
PATTERNS, grey and illuminated mix
tures 6 yards 50-inch wide goods in each,
$2 A PATTERN.
C00 suit patterns assorted in fine colored
Cashmeres and Henriettas. Suitings and
Novelties at 53, 4, So and 56 each that
are away under price and good" enongh to
give anybody or a great value to buy your
self. You might as well save dollars at
Christmas as any other time.
It's so easy and takes so short a time to
come now from any district on the rapid
transit cars ior instance, only 4 or 5 min
utes from Pittsburg to our stores by the
Allegheny and Manchester Traction, or by
the Pleasant Valley. Get off either line of
cars at Park way. It will pay to attend
this great holiday sale.
Large lot good choice ENGLISH SUIT
INGS original price SI 25, 50 inches wide,
65 CENTS.
"Won't this pay you to bother about?
This statement is backed up By the evi
dence, and you'll say so as soon as you see
the goods.
THREE LOTS
BLACK SILK WARP
Extra ones, 40 inches wide,
$1.25, $1.40, $1.75.
Better ones than people have a chance to
buy often. "What a splendid present a pat
tern of these superb Black Silk "Warp Cash
meres makes and. it's mighty interesting
to save 25c to 50c a yard when you get it.
That's what you can do if you come.
Last French steamer brought us 3 large
foreign cases of ALL-"WOOL FRENCH
CHALLIS one case came express last
Tuesday from New York Custom House
the other two came freight and are on sale
to-day, just in time for Christmas.
These Challis are the latest Paris print
ings advance styles for next season's busi
nessdistinctively new and have a "new
look" to them. Also, a few pieces of a xeiy
choice new cloth came with them. All
wool Crepes or Crepe Challis that will be
appreciated altogether in this early Challi
shipment.
One hundred and fifty styles for selection.
These are at Center Department in Dress
Goods and Silk Boom.
There never was a Christmas season
when BLACK SILK COSTUME VEL
VETS were not bought to a greater or less
extent for presents.
Two lots Black Silk Face Costume Vel
vets, 24 inches wide,
$1.50 AND $2.00.
Three lots extra BLACK SILK FACE
COSTUME VELVETS, 36 inches wide.
"We've never seen any so wide as these be
fore, did you?
"We bought them at half price from the
importer he'll never import any more un
usual widths as an experiment one loss
like this will satisfy him. That's why you
can get 36-inch Black Velvets,
$5.00 Grades at $2.50.
$5.50 Grades at $2.75.
$6.00 Grades at $3.00.
AH silk, back and face, that's the kind 4
lots, 27 inches wide,
$5, $6, $7, $8.
UPSTAIRS.
Cloak Room transferred into what? A
fur store. Fur Capes, Mantalettes, Alaska
Seal Garments, Mufli newest in Fur Sets,
Children's Fur Sets, Fur Robes, Fur Rugs.
Never have these stores shown anything
approaching this stock of Furs we- bought
recently at prices that emboldened us to
buy quantities never attempted heretofore
all nice goods, from 50c Muff to 5300 seal
garment, we're going to sell at prices that
will make it interesting for thousands.,
Storo Open Every Evening Now.
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
deal
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
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Are at their wits' ends
to know what to give
the men of the family
for Xmas. "We will
help you out of the dif
ficulty by selling -you
one of 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
of them.
Umbrella Talk.
Some time ago we discovered that by
making our owii 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 ranch to the purchaser.
Prices From 75c to $15.
ENDLESS VARIETY.
Umbrellas re-covered in one day from
75c to 54.50. Small repairs while you wait.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood Street.
PITTSBURG.
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will reluse one.
D
Our prices for Tailoring-to-order are meant to
fetch a big trade, just as our goods are meant to fetch
the brightest of buyers. Put our work under 1,000
candle light; if you like, for quality and price; the com
parison will result to our advantage.
We're stirring up the trade in this truce-time of
business activity and pushing for headship in best
tailoring. The clew to our generous trade is clear
enough; the utmost variety of fine goods, wise tailor
ing and prices.
Profit can wait awhile.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Hotel Anderson Block.
PRIGES CUT FOR CMSTIS BUYERS.
Prom now till Christmas Keech has decided. In order to close out all Holiday goods, to
CUT THE PEICES EVEN LOWER THAN BEFORE!
Big Drive in Children's Books.
Keech Is selling at 15c each, or 43c for set or three, BEAUTIFULLT ILLUSTRATED
CHRISTMAS BOOKS for children. Other dealers charge from Toe to $1 a set! Compare
them. Only about SCO sets remain. Great bargains in
EASELS, PICTURES, CTOCKS, LAMPS, SHAVIXG STANDS, DKESS-
ERS, CUTXERY, CHEVAX, MIRRORS, BLACKIXG CASES,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF ALL, KINDS.
KEECH
CASH
823, 925, 927 PENN AVE.,
OPEN EVENINGS
JJ t if PERFECTLY PURE-
is specially commended to
.n lAlnAi. Li.nvtmU I
J1 VVCdK OLUllIctUli.
Jk JET 'Jtejgipy
Jliiill filPPI
OUR XMAS SHAPES.
100100100100
Last week we rold over 100 Seal, Persian, Mink, Jlarten Jackets, Sacques and "Wraps,
all of the best quality of fur. AND THIS "WEEK "WE WILL SELL
200200200200
Yes, regardless of the weather. Cold or warm, we will sell everyone and the peoplo
will want more, but we will have no more to sell. "We only intend to sell just
200200-200200
These Seal Jackets, Sacques, "Wraps, Mink and Marten Mantellettes we had made just
for Xmas gitts and to be sold only during Christmas week. There will be none to sell of
this kind a week later. Will you come?
J. G. BENNETT & GO
K. B.-STORE OPEN EVENINGS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
N
n
s.
About i:;o to 200
pieces STER
LING SILVER NOVELTIES at 33
to 50 per cent off the regular
prices.
Also, one case full of PLATED
SILVER NOVELTIES at 33 to 50
per cent off the regular prices.
A lot of POCKETBOOKS AND
CARD CASES
Come in as often as you can. An
extra force of clerks, both as to num
bers and ability, to wait on you.
Open in the evening till 9 o'clock.
HORNE&WARD,
41 Fifth Avenue.
delS-n
39 SIXTH STREET.
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CREDIT
- NEAR NINTH STREET.
TILL 9 O'CLOCK.
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coal
sufferers from Indigestion,
lCiH - ctLC clliU J.N .JL11L1UU3. ri55.
lnli rM o liif-4'Mtri
L'adlng Hatters and-Furriers,
GOB. WQDD STREET AFiD FIFTH AVE.
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