-DISPATOHf
mxmjRY
$
LEASES ACeEPTED
Por Both tlie Old Oak Alley
Church Building and the
Fulton Bell Foundry.
ONE FOE A-STATION HOUSE
And the Other to Accommodate
Water Tower and Engine.
CARING FOR THE PARK ENTRANCE.
An Cld Plan Used in Downing the Ordi
nance for an Audit
PtBNTT OF TTOEK FOE BOTH COUNCILS
The -city now has nothing to fear about
the Central police station matter.. Coun
cils yesterday ratified the lease for the old
Oak alley church for two years. Another
lease was agreed to on the old Fulton bell
foundry, in the First nard, to accommo
date the water tower.
The church to be converted into a police
station has been previously described in
The Dispatch. The Fulton building
will make-a valuable addition to the Fire
Bureau. It is a substantial brick structure
fronting on First avenue and running back
along Chancery lane to Second avenue. It
will be equipped for the use of a water
tower, fire engine, hose carriage, horses
and between 20 and 30 men. When Coun
cils assembled yesterday afternoon the fol
lowing communication was received from
Chief Brown :
The Propositions to Councils.
To Select and Common Councils:
Gestlemek I herewith transmit lease
from John Lawler Welsh to the city of Pitts
buif:, running for the period of two years
and three months, at an annual rental of
$4,500, for the lot of ground at the corner of
Oak and Cherry alley, city of PIttsburp,
fronting 111 leet on Oak alley ana 120 on
Cherry allev. nnd an L" shaped niece in the
rear of Jackson's store, which lease I re
spectfully ask to havo npproved: the purpose
ofthif
lease is to furnish the city with a
proper una suitable placo for a central po
lice station. I believe it to be the most de
sirable place for the purpose that we can
procure, and the church can bo remodeled
and changed into a very convenient and
satisfactory police station, much superior to
the old one, at a reasonable cost.
1 aUo submit to you that it is the expecta
tion of tins derartment to purchase for and
on behalt of the city of Pittsburg this prop
erty at some time before the expiration of
the lease.
I alt-o transmit lease from J. S. Arnold
and wife and Miss Jane M. Fulton to the
city, which lease runs five years, with the
privileuo of renewing and extending the
?ame for five years thereafter. Tlio first
five years at an annual rental of $3,000, and
in cae we shall avail ourselves of the op
tion, $1,000 per annum for the remaining five
years. This property is most eligibly lo
cn:ed for tlio purpose designed by us. It
lies on First and Second avenues in this
citr, nnd is of easy access. In entering into
these leases it is my purpose to have a suit
able and proper location for a house for the
usr of a water tower, additional truck, first
size steam the engine and hose carriage and
the accommodation of from 20 to 30 men,
und such horses as may be required.
J nut What Ts Needed.
The building is in my judgment well
adapted for the purpose, nnd I think the se
lection the best that can be made. In en
teiinginto tneso leases I havo kept in view
what I regard as the public interests and
liai c chosen locations most advantageously
situated for these purnoses, and I believe
the rental to bo reasonable considering the
high price and value of property in this part
of the citv.
I tbeiefore submit them to vou. respect
fully asking your approval thereof, and thus
ratity the action taken by
Yours respectfullv,
J. O. Beowtt,
Chief Department of Public Safety.
The leases were also read, their provisions
being in accordance with the statement of
Chief Brown. The whole matter was ap
proved without comment in both branches.
Mr. Lambie then called np the ordinance
authorizing the Department of Public
Safety to purchase a site for a new Central
6:ation, engine house and water tower. It
also passed both branches. $
TO WITHHOLD HIS SANCTI0H.
Councils Tell Chief Bigelow How to Act
on the Library Matter.
Chief Bigelow's expressed objections to
locating the Carnegie Library building
where it would spoil the entrance to Schen
ley Park resulted in the following resolu
tion, presented in Common Council by Mr.
Shannon:
Whereas, By an ordinance npproved
April 4, lt91, the Board or Trustees of Car
negie Library were authorized to erect
buildings for the purpose of said library on
ground purchased from Mrs. Schenley for
entrance to Schenley Parle, the position or
the buildings being made subject to the ap
pi oval nf the Chief of the Department of
Public Works, and
Whereas, Under tho provisions of this
ordinance the said Board of Trustees by
publication invited the architects of the
country to submit plans in competition,
and in accordance with such invitation
plans to the number of 106 were submitted,
r.nd
Vhercas. It is announced that a nlan Tins
heen selected by which, if carried into effect,
the building will be placed so as to front
Forbes street, and occupy 400 feet of ground
parallel thereto, which would materially
interfere with and destroy the present
natural beauty of said park entrance, and
further obstruct tho view now readily ob
tained fiom said street, therefore be it
Bjisolved, Tiiat the Chief of the Depart
ment of Public Works be requested to with
hold l;is appioval of the location of any
buildingB which shall detract from the
'jeanty of the entrance to said park, or that
r hall not further enhance the beauty theie
or, by design and material used in construc
inn. Besolved, further. That beforeflnal action
is taken, the Chief or Department of Public
AVorks is requested to make report to Coun
cils for their information, which reportshall
lie accompanied by a description of the lo
cation and designs of said buildings to
gether with the material of which the same
is to bo constructed, so that if it may be
deemed i,ccessary by Councils to change or
in anv manner modify the conditions of said
grant, an opportunity for so doing may thus
be offered.
The rules were suspended and the reso
lution was unanimously adopted.
UNUSED STREET LAMPS
Cause a Little Discussion Among Jlemben
of the Common Branch.
A communication was read in Common
from Chief Bigelow relative to a resolution
sent him requesting him to ascertain why
the Central District and Printing Telephone
Company had removed gas lamps and
erected poles in their place,"and how many
poles had been removed. Chief Bigelow
stated that only two lamp posts had been
removed.
Mr. Ferguson said that Chief 3igelow
was mistaken, as he knew personally of at
least four lamps on- Penn avenue and in
Lawrencevillethat had been removed. An
other thing Mr. Ferguson contended was
that all lamp-posts should be put in first
class condition by the Allechenv County
Li?htCompany, as'the contract cafled for.
Mr. Magee offered a resolution ihat the
Chief of the Department of Public Works
be requested to remove all unused lamp
posts and use the same in lighting the out
lying or rural districts.
Mr. Flinn objected to this on the ground
that there are alleys on the Southside that
need light much worse than the rural dis
tricts. "The resolution was withdrawn and
the discussion thus stopped.
Tax Collector Ford He-Elected.
At 3 o'clock both branches went into
joint Fusion to elect a delinquent tax ccllec-
tor for the next five years. Mr. JIacea
nominated William It. Ford, the present
incumbent, and as there were no other
nominations Mr. Ford got the full rote
which numbered CO. Mr. Ford was called
on and thanked the members warmly for
his election.
TO EMOTHIB TEX AUDIT BILL.
An Old-Time Flan tor Killing a Measure
Without Voting Against It.
Mr. O'Donnell was prepared to make a
fight for the ordinance establishing an
auditing committee, recommended affirma
tively by the Committee oh Surveys. Ac
cordingly when it came tip he asked that
the rules be suspended, placing 'the bill on
second and third readings and final passage.
This is agreed to In almost every ordi
nance coming before Councils and has be
come so customary that no one would think
of waiting two months to ret an ordinance
through.
But vesterdav the unexplained oiroosi-
tion to the Auditing Committee plan came
to the front so strongly that the motion to
suspend the rules was lost by a Vote of 16 to
IS. This move is usually resorted to only
when the majority of members desire to kill
a bill, bnt fear to put themselves on record
as Toting against it.
Motes From the Conncils.
Is Common an ordinance providing for
the awarding,of contracts for supplies, item'
by item, was passed finally.
A hesolutiow, that the Controller issue a
warrant to the Mayor for tho payment of
$100 damages to C Abbott, who was injured
by an electric wire, was adopted in Com
mon. IIator Godelet's message, printed on an
other page, was read in Common Council
and then referred, with tlio estimates of tho
department chiefs, to the Finance Com
mittee. Mb. Lambie, in Select, called np the ordi
nance relating to the driving of cattle on
the streets, but Mr. Keating said it would
take too long to consider that matter, and
moved to adjourn. His motion prevailed.
OaDnrANCES granting tho Wilklnsburg
Street Kailway Company tho right to enter
upon Fifth avenue; Jones & Laughlins tne
right to lay a switch track across Wright's
alloy; Chief J. O. Brown's request for an
ambulance and wagon for tho Bureau of
Health, passed both branches.
Ordiaxces for repealing the plan of
streets of George R. White, in the Twentieth
ward; relocating Mifflin street; locating IIol
den street, McCartney street, Koxianna
alley. Griffin street, and establishing the
curb line of Boggs avenue were taken up
and passed finally in Common.
In Select on the call of tho wards the fol
lowing papers were presented and referred;
Resolution for repaving and grading Center
avenue from Fnlton to Kirkpatrick street;
petition opening uitnnago street iroin
Fifth avenue to Forbes street; ordinance for
a 15-inch sewer on Point alley.
Mr. Wabrex, in Select, presented a resolu
tion authorizing the Finance Committee to
include in tho appropriation ordinance an
appropriation for a bridge across tho Penn
sylvania Railroad at Benvcnue station. This'
will orovido an easy access for the people
of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth wards to
Schenley Park.
Mb. Magee from the Finance Committee,
presented in Common an ordinance for the
appointment by the Mayor of an ordinance
officer, whose duty would be to look after
the weighing of coal and strictly enforce the
same, and whose salary would be the same
as a regular police officer. This ordinanco
was passed finally.
Iif Common .Council the following papers
were offered and referred: Petition to
vacate Miller street: ordinance establishing
the grade of McDevettand Hammett streets;
ordinance re-establishing the grade of Ham
ilton avenue; petition for water pipe on
Kearsarge street; ordinances locating Oliver
street and Kcarns street, and relocating
part of Greenfield avenue.
Mb. Weight, from the Committee on Pub
lic Works, offered ordinances for the ac-'
ceptanceofa sewer on Bluff street; con
structing pewers on Coward street. South
Xegley avenue. Thirty-ninth street, Mc
Candless avenue and Kent alley, also for the
grading, paving and curbing of Roso street,
and opening of Harcums alloy and Cassel
man street, all of which were passed finally
in Common.
Select Couscn. passed ordinances increas
ing the salary of the Superintendent of the
Bureau of Electricity to $200 per month,
granting Armour & Co the right to construct
a switch In front of its beef packing estab
lishment on South Twenty-first stieet, and
authorizing the sale of city property be
tween Fortieth and Forty-first streets and
between the Allegheny Valley Railroad and
the Allegheny river.
Messrs. Keatikq, Gillespie and Kino, tho
committee ot conference appointed to ad
just the differences between tho Select and
common councils on the resolution for a
warrant in favor of the Philadelphia Com
pany in payment of bill for gas fuel used in
the several pumping stations of the city, re
portod in Select that theyhadfailed to agree
and asked to be discharged. The report was
received and request complied with.
ONE-Cent-a-Word will secure n situation
in TH DISPATCH'S want column.
Eoesrif'looh
as she ought tho
weak, nervous
said ailing wo
man. As long as
she suffers from
, the aches, pains,
fCUiU - .wifiiii-mi.
peculiar to her
. . sex, she can't ex
pect to.
But there's only
herself to blames
With Dr. Pierce's Havorito Prescription, she's
a different woman. And it's a change that can
be seen as well as f elfc The system is invigor
ated, the blood enriched, digestion improved,
melancholy and nervousness dispelled.
With the " Favorite Prescription," all tho
proper functions are restored to healthy
action. Periodical pains, weak back, bearing-down
sensations, nervous prostration, all
"female complaints" are cured by it. It's
the only medicine for woman's weaknesses
and ailments that's guaranteed to do what is
claimed for it If it doesn't give satisfaction,
in every caso for which it's recommended,
the money is returned.
Can something else offered by the dealer,
though it may pay him better, be " just as
good"?
From Pittsburgh
To San Francisco
2823 Miles
Without
Change
Of Cars !
On Tuesday, January 19th, at 7:10 a. m., Cen
tral Time, 8:10 a. m., Eastern Time, a Special
Pullman Sleeping Car, in charge of competent
attendants, will leave Pittsburgh Union Sta
tion and run through on Fastest Trains to
San Francisco, California, over the Pennsyl
vania, Northwestern, Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific Lines, via Chicago, Omaha,
Cheyenne and Ogden. Due at San Francisco,
Saturday, January 23d, 11:45 a. m.
First Class Tickets reading over above
named Lines to any point in California, be
yond or via Sacramento, will be accepted In
this car upon payment of regular Sleeping Car
rates. Meals en route In Dining Cars. For
reservations and further particulars, address
promptly or call upon Sahcel Moody, Dis
trict Passenger Agent, Pennsylvania Lino,
1127 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh.
jalJ
ft- A
KBIT APVKBTISKMEKT8.
B.&B.
We have FIVE HUN
DRED PAIRS CHE
NILLE PORTIERES
all chenille with dado, '
frieze and tassel fringe
that we're going to sell
in this JANUARY SALE
at $3 50 AND $4 50 A
PAIR.
If you want to see, or
buy, the best value we
ever offered in chenille
portieres come to this
second floor to-day.
BOGUS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
J812-36
A FEW DOSES
OF
RHEUMATICURA
WILL MAKE TOU FEEL LIKE
A NEW MAN.
That old Rheumatism
that has been troub
ling you for years past
will entirely disappear
after you have taken a
few doses of the medi
cine. RHEUMATICURA CO.,
616 Penn Ave.,
Price. 3 co per bottle. PITTSBURO, PA-
For sale by all druggists.
jal2-TT8Ba
DRUNKENNESS
Or the Uquor .Habit Positively Cured by
Administering; Dr. Haines'
Golden Specific.
It Is manufactured 68 a powder, which can ba
riven In a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or In
food, without the knowledge of the patient. It Is
absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent
and ipeear cure, whether the patient is a moderate
drinker or an alcoholic -nreck. It has been Riven
In thousands of cases, and in every Instance a per
fect cure has followed. It never falls. The system
once Impregnated with the Specific, It becomes an
atter Impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist.
18-page book of particulars free. To be had of A.
J. TiANKIN, Sixth and Penn av.. Pittsburg.
Trade supplied by GEO. A. KELLY CO. Alle
gheny agents, E. HOLDER CO., 13 Federal at.
JT2-S0-TTS
Now Is tne nest season xor planting and
gruning trees, laying out of lawns and tak
lg charge of workgenerally; also draining.
Herman Helm
LANDSCAPE GARDENER,
ILLSWOBTH
AV., Shadyside, Pittsburg.
mh6-Tua
AMUSEMENTS.
THEATRE
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
CHAS.
The Sweetest Songs
Ever Heard
In Pittsburg.
T.
ELLIS.
Jan. 18 "The Still Alarm.'
1al2
GrJEZjJlSrJD ZE iH
One wceV. Matinees Wednes-
dav und Saturday.
THE THE QUEEN'S MATE.
J. C. DUTF I Saturday i.lebt only.
' OPEItA CO. PAOLA.
Prices S5c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1 60.
Wednesday matinee, 23c,
50c. 75c. $1.
Next week Florence Bindley, "The Pav
Train." JalO-55
THE ALVIN THEATER CHARLES L.
Davis, Owner add Manager. To-night,
n eunesaay ana saiuraay .matinees,
The popmar comedian,
HENRY E.
Under the
DIXEY
A-ND COMl'AM",
In tho new comedy.
Management
of Charles
Frohman.
THE SOLICITOR.
Next week "Dr. Bill." Jala
DUQUESNE. i3$S&
TO-NIGHT,
MR. AND MRS. KENDAL,
In "STILL WATERS RUN DEEP."
Wednesday, "Kfttherino Kavanagh;''
xnursuny, "impulse; x nuuy, -acrap or
Papen" Saturday matinee, "Still Waters Run
Deep;" Saturday night, "The Ironmater."
Next week NIOBE. jaI2-116
H
AERY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY-
,
TO-NIGHT.
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
THE IRWIN BROS.'
Comedy and Specialty Company.
JalO-48
HARRIS THEATER Mrs. P. Harris, B.
L. Britton, T. T. Dean, proprietors and
managers. Every afternoon and eveninsr
JAMES H. WALLICK, in "THE BANDIT
KING."
Week January 18 "One of the Finest."
jal2-9tTrs
Jit l.MMTjr
CLOSING OUT
SALE.
JaS-59
-
HKW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HAPPY W YEAR
To-all our friends-and custom
ers, and many thanks for their
kind patronage during the past
year. .
HERE'S GOOD NEWS
FOR NEW YEAR'S "WEEK!
To show our appreciation to
our patrons we make the fol
lowing generous offer:
20 Per Cent Discount
In cash will be "returned to
every customer. After your
purchase has been made 20
per cent of the amount of sale
will be returned to you.
JOFFER GOOD THIS WEEK ONLY.
SNLXEM
Clothiers, Hatters and, Furnishers,
Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Sts.
de29-TTS
OPTICIANS?
Certainly, the Best in the City.
No Charge for Examining the Eyes.
WM. E. STIEREN, 544 Smithfield St.
Jal-TTS
dfc
J. T. LITTLE,
511 PENN AVENUE.
Correcting defective vision a specialty,
pectacles and Eye Glasses furnished.
no26-50-TTS
GREAT
M
-A.T-
DOUGLAS &. MACKIE'S
Friday anfl Satnrflay, Jan. 1 aiifl 1 6.
Our Remnant Sale, including "Odds and Ends" in all Departments,
will be one of the most successful Bargain Sales ever offered. Before taking
our annual inventory we'll make Friday and Saturday of this week special
days for our many customers, and we feel confident that the goods offered,
which are marked at such sacrificing prices in every Department, cannot
fail to give great satisfaction to all who may avail the opportunity of these
sales. Our trade is increasing so rapidly that these sales are days of re
joicing to every customer.
Don't miss these Remnant Sales this week. Come and-obtain a bargain
which will be superior to any we havesever had.
Please Eeai tie Prices-ley 11 ffl lelr On Story.
Eemnants of double-width Dress Goods
at 5c and 8Jc per vard.
Re-nnants of 36:inch Cloth Plaids at 18c
per3ard.
Remnants of AIMV00I Colored Cashmere-
-md Albatross at 25c per yard, slightly
soiled.
UemiKvits of Colored Surah Silks at 19a
per vard.
One lot-of Colored, Black and White
Striped Surah Sifks at 29c per yard; worth
double.
One lot of Dress Silks, rich colors, at 35c
per yard; actual value 75c.
One lot of Colored Gros Grain Dress Silks
at 50c ner yard; usual price 51.
One lot of Colored Silk Eegence, fine
quality, at 72Jc per yard; retailed at $1 50.
One lot of Colored Moire Silks, 21 inches
wide, at 68c per yard; valued at tl 25.
Large quantity of short lengths in Black
and Colored Silk-warp Henriettas at 58c;
worth $1 per yard.
Choice remnants of Dress Trimmings at
12c and 25c per yard; usually sold from 50c
to ?1 50.
One lot Ladies' "Wrappers to be-closed
out at ouc each; wortn tl.
Odd sizes in Ladies' Newmarkets at SI,
51 50, ?2- 30, ?3 and 55; were Jfi to-815.
Odd size3 in Ladies' Jackets at SI, S2 50,
54 and S5; actual value from ?o to $lo.
Odd sizes in Ladies' Plush Jackets at 54
each; sold elsewhere at S10.
Children's "Walking Coats at 51, 52 and
53; usual prices 52 50 to 55.
Misses' Plush-trimmed Newmarkets, sizes
12-16, at SI each; worth 56.
Ladies' Black Jerseys, odd sizes, at 25c
each; were 75c to 51 25. ,
Odd sizes in Misses' and Children's Gos
samer Cloaks at 38c; never sold less than
5125.
Don't forget our rousing Remnant Sales on Friday and
Saturday of this week at
0UGLA5 &
151, 153 and 155 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY.
Being about to close out our business we qffer for
sale- our entire stock of PIANOS-and ORGANS
at greatly reduced prices. We have a large
stock, including a full assortment of the celebrated
CHICKERING & SONS' PIANOS.
ECHOLS k HELL CO.,
LIMITED,
146 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
KFLElflGn,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS,
412 Market St., Cor. Diamond,
PITTSBURG, PAM
Can furnish yon finer and better
WHISKIES!
For medicinal and family use, at the present
time, than can be bought elsewhere.
Any of the following brands here quoted
are simply first-class:
Fleming's Old Export, 1831,
Full quarts $L Or six for $3.
Finch's Golden Wedding, very fine,
Fnll quarts $1 23, or six for $3.
Gibson Ten-Year-Old.
Full quarts, $1 60, or six for $7 Sk
Fleming's Private Stock,
Full quarts 2 each.
Flemings give personal attention to tho
shipping of any'of these goods when ordered
by mall, and guarantee full satisfaction in
every particular regarding these whiskies.
ja3rrssu
FIRST ANNUAL
Now is your chance. We have a
quantity of heavy goods for winter
left on hand, and we must close them
out before March i in order to make
room for our enormous spring stock.
A full line of Rubbers from 25c to
1.00.
A complete line of Ladies' Shoes
at S1.50, $2, 2.50 and 3 always
on hand.
5MOSS
3
SHOE HOUSE
ja!2-rnr
City.
TIE
French Seal Muffs at 11 38; were 52 50
each.
Electric Seal Muffs at 52; regularly sold
at 53 50.
"Wool Seal Capes at-510; actual value
516 50.
French Coney Capes at 5 38; worth 57 50.
Ladies' All-Wool Seamless Black Hose
at 17c a pair.
Men's Jersey Shirts at 50c; were 51 each.
200 pieces Cream Pointed Lace at 5c, 8c
and 10c; were 37c, 50c and 75c per yard.
All-Wool White Country Blankets at
52 75 a pair; worth 54.
All-Wool Scarlet and Black, also Black
and White Barred Country Blankets at
52 05 a pair.
Men's Camel's Hair Shirts at 45c each;
were 75c
One lot of extra fine Silk Umbrellas at 54;
actual value 58.
Remnant 4-4 Unbleached Sheeting only
ay2c a yaro.
Bemnants 18-inch All-Linen Crash at 3o
and 4o a yard.
Bemnants All-Wool Country Barred
Flannels at 15c a yard.
Bemnants All-Linen Table Damask at
12c a yard.
Bemnants of Ginghams only 3 a yard.
Extra large All-Linen Towels at l!)c each.
Hemstitched Lawn Handkerchiefs only
lyc each.
The celebrated "One Dollar" Eighime
Unlaundered Sh'irt at 39o each, sizes 13J4,
14, 16, 17 and 18.
MACKIE'S
'!
jal2-40-Tr
H
OPPORTUNITIES MAKE MEN; WE MAKE OPPORTUNITIES!
Here's the Greatest Opportunity We -Ever
Made for the Gentlemen of
Pittsburg-ancLAUegheny:
Sofr ok OwfttQpT
$!c V OO ff SfOGKi-
This truly wonderful offer will be open only till next Saturday
night. Only five more days, remember, during which you can choose
any Man's Suit or Overcoat in our stock for Si 5. It makes no differ
ence whether the regular price of a garment is 25, $30 or 35, Fifteen
Dollars buys it now.
Do the gentlemen appreciate this grand offer? Well, we should say
so ! The crowds of buyers which have thronged our store since the
commencement of this sale bear ample testimony to this fact. And
each day's sales loom up over and above those of the preceding day.
The fact is, each purchaser tells his friends and neighbors about his bar
gain, and thus thousands are induced to purchase. Remember,
SI
SGIfES
SUIT
IN
A stock that bristles with the choicest, finest, most fashionable and
highest price Dress Suits and Overcoats made goods which are marked
$25, $26, $27, $28, 29, $30, $31, $32, $33, $34 and $35. Piles after
piles at each price, and scores of garments in each pile ! None are re
served or excepted. $15 gives you the right to choose any Suit or
Overcoat you please any Suit or Overcoat under our roof.
FINE DRESS PANTS 500 PAIRS AT HALF PRICE.
These pantaloons beldnged to suits of which we have sold the
coats and vests. They are not worth full price to us though they
are to you. :-: :-: :-: :-; :-: i-i
About 100 Pairs of Pants (from 12 Suits) at $2.
About 225 Pairs of Pants,(from $ 18 Suits) at $3.
About 75 Pairs of Pants (from $20 Suits) at $3.
About 50 Pairs of Pants (from 25 Suits) at 3.50.
About 50 Pairs of Pants (from S30 Suits) at $4.
At these prices there'll be a quick sale. Be on time early -
A WHACK AT BOYS' CLOTHING.
fr f"rt For all the broken sizes and odds and ends of our former
4)1 wU Boys' 3.00 and 4.00 Suits and Overcoats good, new
and fresh goods. :-: :-: :-: :-: :-:
C Ik fl fl or yur cce frm several tables of Boys' Suits and
3TiUU Overcoats, sizes 4 to 19 years, in good materials; worth
double and treble our price. :-: :-: :-: :-:
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD BARGAINS IN BOYS' ODD PANTS AND WAISTS.
m m
FIFTH AVENUE AND
SPECIAL WATCH SALE.
For this week only we will offer a SILVERINE CASE WATCH at
$4 andfa COIN SILVER WATCH at 6.50, with your choice of ELGIN,
WALTHAM, HAMPDEN or ILLINOIS movement, and GUARANTEED
TWO YEARS FOR TIME. This is beyond doubt the lowest prices ever
quoted on the above goods.
SMIT'S,
DOfi'T HEGLKCT A DEFECTIVE YISM.
'-'IN
i- ill r !
Yes ! Yes !
Poor fellow wearing out what little eye
sight he has left, when he could just at well
save it by calling at our office and having a
pair of eyeglasses fitted to his eyes at a
small cost.
OUR CELEBRATED
Best $1.00 Spectacle on Earth
is very popular, and deserves especial at
tention. They can not be bought anywhere except
at the
CHESSMAN OPTICAL CO.,-
42 Federal Street,
Allegheny, Pa.
Jaio-ea
v:si
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
K "
YOU CHOICE OF M
OVERCOAT
OUR STOCK.
SMITHFIELD STREET.
SOLE AGENT FOR CHEMICAL DIAMONDS
Cor. Liberty and Smithfield and 311 Smithfield Street.
JalO-TTssn
This "n-eek I -nrfll sen 1,000 Solid Boiled
Gold Plated
CHAINS AT $1.75.
Jly own make. Generally sold. at $3 7S to
$5. Warranted five years. Every chain has
the above guarantee attached and also a
swivel,
Same ns this, with myname stamped In eaeb
onp. The swivels are leather lined and noa
magnetic
BERNARD E. AR0NS, JEWELER,
SOLE OWHEH VOLTAIC DIAMONDS,
05 Fifth Avenue.
j10s
BUY TODTE SPECTACLES AT
Tbe Sellable Optiolazi.
Eyes Examined Tree.
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Artificial Eyes Inserted.
fc
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AUmr r . iflM.
J. DIAMOND&t.
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