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THE" PITTSBURG DISPATCH,
SATURDAY,
JANUARY :'23,
.i89a
,J.UDGE BRADLEY DIES.
.another Shinimj Mark Falls Before
the Scythe of tbe Grim Beaper.
ALMOST FOUR SCORE YEARS OLD.
Adj'onrnment of the United States Supreme
Court Until Next Tuesday.
SKETCH OF AX HOXOEED MAN'S CAEEER
"Washington", Jan. 22. Joseph P. Brad
ley, Associate Justice of the United States
Supreme Court, died this morning at his
residence, of general debility. Daring the
Iay, yesterdav, he was conscious whenever
aroused, but toward nightfall he began to
Fink rapidly and became only semi-conscious.
bou: three hours before death he relapsed
into a comatose condition, passine peace
fully airay at 6-15 o'clock, without having
regained knowledge of what was going on
around him. "When the end came he was
surrounded by his wife, two daughters and
(-ou, lr. Butler, a son-in-law, and attending
physicians.
Soon after dissolution the Chief Justice
and Associate Justices were notified and the
latter called at the house. The Marshal of
the Supreme Court was also notified and
immediately took charge of the luneral ar
rangements! The Supreme Court Adjourns.
The death of Justice Bradley was not
generally known, and when the court as
(embled"at the usual hour the chamber was
crowded with spectators, present in ex
pectation of hearing General Benjamin 1
Butler make the closing argument for the
two Anarchists, ridden and Schwab.
The Justices filed into the court room ac
cording to custom, and Chief Justice Fnller
announced the death of his distinguished as
sociate, and the adjournment of the court
until nest Tuesday out of respect to his
wmory. The Chief Justice, in making the
announcement, said: "Since the adjourn
ment a very hcjvy loss has befallen the
country and this court, and a great sorrow
been visited upon us. The court will prose
cute no business, but will adjourn until
Tuesday next at the usual hour, when
motions ill come up which are now noticed
for next Monday."
Turning to the court crier, the Chief
Justice notified him in a low tone to adjourn
the court until Tuesday, and this was done.
1'oneral to Bo Without Pomp.
The luneral arrangements, in accordance
with Justice Bradley's wishes, will be
quiet Private services will be held at his
late residence .Sunday afternoon, and the
remains will be taken to Xewark, X. J.,
where the interment will take place Mon
day afternoon.
Joseph P. Bradley was nearly 79 years of
age, having been born at Berne, X" Y., in
3813. His great grandfather and grand
father served inthel'evolutionary and "War
of 1812 respectively. He was reared on a
farm, taught school, was graduated from
Itutgeri. College, studied law, and lor many
years as counsel lor the principal rail;
road and insurance companies of ifevr
Jerscw He wa a stanch Union man,
and, with .Tuptice Strong, was appointed
Ju:ice of the Cr.ited States Supreme Court
February 7, 1870. He was a member of the
Klectoral Commission in 187C His best
known opinions were written in the legal
tender, slaughter house and civil rights
cases
The public reception which was to have
been held at the Svhite House to-morrow
afternoon has been postponed on account of
the death of Justice Bradley. The dinner
which Secretary Tracy was "to have given
to-night in honor of the President and Mrs.
Harrison was also postponed, for the same
reason.
WOBKING IN HAEMONT.
No Clash Between the Committees navinc
the irorld'a Fair In Charge.
"Washington. D. C, Jin. 22. Edward
"Walker, a member of the Executive Com
mittee and Chairman of tbe Legislative
Committee of the Local Directory, and Gen
eral J. "W. St. Clair, of the National Com
mission, had an informal talk to-day with a
cumber of members of the House Com
mittee on the Columbian Exposition. Mr.
"Walker assured them that there was no con
flict between the local directory and the
"aiional Commission, and that the work
was progressing satisfactorily. The only
friction, he said, was personal to Director
General Daus and President Baker, and in
eo wavaflected the work which was going
on at the rate of almost ?1,000,000
a month The local directory, he
said, conceded to the National Commission
jurisdiction over the installation of exhibits
and over the ceremonies incident to the
opening of the Exposition. In view of the
strong characters of the Director General
and the President of the National Commis
n'on and of the narrow line separating their
powers some friction was natural, but it was
not allowed to interfere with the interests
of the Exposition.
Mr. "Walker and Mr. St Clairexplained
to the committee what had been done and
nhat was in progress. It is probable that
from time to" lime other gentlemen con
nected with hc Exposition will explain
matters to the members of the committee,
with a view of futthering legislation pro
posed. The bill granting Government aid
to the Exposition to the amount of 55,000,
000 has not yet been prepared, and, Mr.
Durburrow says, will not be introduced for
some time yet- Until this is done the com
mittee will not take up this matter.
CHARITABLE BRITISH GUIANA
Opens Wide Its Arms to Receive Hebrews
Drivrn From Itnssix? '
Washington, D. G, Jan. 22. Baron
Hirsch, of London, is seeking to introduce
Bussian Hebrews into British Guiana, and
has applied to the Governor of that colony
for lands on which to locate colonies. The
matter was referred to the Boyal Agricul
tural and Commercial Society, which re
ported in fa or of locating a limited num
ber of Bussian Hebrews, not more than 500
adults who shall be agriculturists and not
over 50 years of age. The society recom
mends mat grants of from 5 to 15 acres of
rgncultural lands and from 100 to 150 acres
of pasture lands shall be made over to each
single adult, with the understanding that
this area may be increased by purchase at
the rate of ?1 per acre.
It is also proposed that implements, seeds
and breeding stock be furnished to the im
migrants free of cost bv the Colonial Gov
ernment, who shall also provide the immi
grants with rations for a period not exceed
ing nine months from the date of their ar
rival, or until they have been able to har
vest their first crop. Materials for house
building other than those found upon the
land are also to be provided bv the Gov
ernment. Jndse Woods Not Yet Confirmed.
"Washington, D.C., Jan. 22.-No action
was taken at the meeting of the Senate Com
mittee on the Judiciary this morning in the
v.-. . .-wb ..wo v-vuuriaaiion, as Sen
ators Voorhees and Turpie were not ready
to be heard in the matter. They will prob
ably appear before the committee at its
next meeting and state their grounds for ob
jecting to the confirmation, but it is not ex
pected that any great delay will lollow.
Achefon Mentioned for Bradley's Place
"lie first notice of the death of Jnstice
Bradley, of the United States Supreme
Court, received here was a telegram from
Clerk Bell, of the United States Court in
Philadelphia, to tbe United States Court
.officials in .Pittsburg yesterdav moraine
irwas a surprise to all as it was. not known
ad been Hi. Comment as to Justir-
gradley's successor has already commenced
. -.
and the friends of Judge Achcsnn, of the
Circuit Court, arc mentioning him for the
place.
TWASH'T A CONFEDERATE FLAG
Tli.it TVas Displayed Recently Over a Texas
FostofSre Building:.
"N'asiiekgtosv ! c- Jan- 21. First
Assistant Postmaster General Whitfield has
received from the postmaster atBaird, Cala
han county, Texas, an explanation of'the
'Confederate flag incident. He ays that at
the time the flag is said to have been flying
over the building in nhich the potofiice is
located the county fair was in progress at
Baird. In honor of that event the citizens
decorated their places of business and dis
plaved as many flags and as much bunting
as they could conveniently obtain. In con
sequence of the great demand the supply of
United States flags became exhausted, and
the owner of the building in which the post
offica is located, in order to complete his
decorations, procured some hunting and
had his sister make a flag. "With only an
imperfect knowledge of how the United
States flag is fashioned, the result of her
labor was a complete failure except as a
display of bunting. Instead of 13 stripes
her flag had only three, with nine stars in
the blue field. But it answered the pur
pose, and as hoisted over the postofiice
building.
This is the postmaster's explanation.
General "Whitfield, however, is in posses
sion of the affidavits of five reputable peo
ple who declare that on several specified
dates they saw the Confederate flag strung
over the "postofiice building, and that they
were told by citizens of the tonu that it
was a Confederate flag. But inasmuch as
tnc postmaster declares that the flag tas
not a Confederate flag, and was not pur
posely made to resemble one, and expresses
deep regret that he had done anything that
could be construed as a disloyal ast to the
Government, he is inclined to let the inci
dent pass.
An International Siler Conference.
"Washington, D. C, Jan. 22. It is
learned on good authority that this Govern
ment is endeavoring to arrange for an inter
nation silver convention, and that negotia
tions to that end are now in progress with
Ureat Britain, German-and France.
STILL AN INFANT INDUSTRY.
Mr. Ilicks, ot PIqus, Says the Tin Flate
Brtslness Hhk Come to Stay.
James Hicks, Secretary and Treasurer of
the Piqna Boiling Mill Company and a tin
plate manufacturer, registered at the Du
quesne yesterday. He was on his way to
Xew York. Mr. Hicks says they have one
stack, and will have a capacity of 40 boxes
of tin plate per day when they begin opera
tions. They can get all the black plate
they need from their own rolling mill. He
admitted that it was true that black plate is
scarce in the United States, but is not be
cause it can't be made here. The "Welsh
certainly lend in this department, but all
that is needed in America is to generally
introduce the system of cold rolling. It is
not a new process, and several mills in the
countrv are using the plan to roll sheets.
Mr. Hicks thinks the tin plate men will
surprise the people in the nextOO days with
what they can do.
It was Mr. Hicks' tin plate establishment
at Piqua that furnished ex-Governor Camp
bell so much sport during the last cam
paign. The Governor raid they were not
makins tin plate and couldn't produce it.
Mr. Hicks believes in the principle that
the man laughs best who laughs last. The
ex-Governor was in Piqna the other day,
but he didn't mention the subject of tin
plate At the Ada debate Treasurer Hart,
of the companv, sat on the platform with
four new ?500 notes in his pocket, which
he intended to give the Governor for cam
paign purposes if he riade any references
to the Piqua plant and would prove his
statements.
A SLICK HANDLER OF REAL ESTATE.
lie Days a Tract tor $7,500, Sells It
for
SD.300 amtlieconvjrrl It Twice.
Pnir.AnEi.PHiA, Jan. 22. Thomas N.
and Frank H. Allison, the missing con
veyancers who disappeared from Mana
yunk, a suburb of this city, some ten davs
ago, are said to have gone to Brazil. Sev
eral questionable transactions have come to
light, and liabilities of the firm are now es
timated at 5100,000.
One tract of lund purchased by Thomas
2T. Allison for 7,500 in'1890, was mortgaged
for ?3,000,and atternard divided into ground
rent lots from which Allison realized 59,300.
Although the land was no longer his prop
erty, the court records show that Allison
conveyed it to George Dav, a Manayunk
watchman, in July, and agafnreconvryed it
to himself without Day's knowledge one
month later.
The owners of high-priced turpentine
mixtures may cry "cheap;" so it is, but it
"gets there" every time, we mean Salvation
OIL
Indies' Underwear.
Great sale to-day in center of store. Im
mense reductions in prices.
JOs HORNE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Traise From Sir Hubert.
Philadelphia, Jan. 9, 3R92. At the
recent meeting of flie Pennsylvania State
Music Teachers' Association, 'held at Pitts
burg, the Henry F. Miller piano Was great
ly admired for its wonderful artistic quality
of tone. It is unquestionably an instru
ment that appeals fully to the requirements
of all artist musicians. Philadelphia Music
and Drama.
These world-renowned pianos are for sale
at "W. G "Whitehill's Music Parlor, 152
Third avenue.
Broadcloths.
Best French and German makes go to-day
at a big reduction in prices.
JOS. HOKNE & CC.,
C07-C21 Penn Avenue.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
3ame. Residence.
Mleliae! Klein Lower St. Clair township
Mapgle fcuthner Lower St. Clair township
A. Sabolil.. Rankin station
Mary Ganda itankln station
Michael Stcfanis Hradrtocfc
Anna Szlmon Hraddoek,
John K. Sehwlekert.... McKcesport
Josephine It. Rlnzensburger MoKeiBport
George Lutcran Homestead
KresUna Mlcova. Homestead
John Zumddzlnskl rittsburc
Frances DrozdzinsLa Pittsburg
Charles Lydcn. McKreiport
Alma TcttcosVog McKresport
Henry KinKstuni McDonald
Kose A. Hill JlcDonald
Extract-
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla J Of perfect purity.
Lemon -I Of groat strength.
Almond -I EconomyIntheIrusa
Rbseetc.vj Flavor as delicately
and dellclously a3 the fresh fro'
X? DELICIOUS
Maorini
PanlRybTtM .-...rittsbunc
Elizabeth Jutozlnskl Pittsburg
FhlllpSieU rittsburjc
Llbbie Wolf. ..Pittsburg
MARRIED.
WILSON'-OLDSHUE-On January 16. IKE,
at the parsonage of St. Paul's Cathedral, by.:
Rev. McDermott, Mr. Giop.he-A. WiLSoxand
Mrs. Kathekise B. Oldsiice, both ot Pitts
burg. DIED.
BRYANT On Wednesdav. .Tannarv 20.
1S92, at C a. St.. Map.v Kldriob ISrtt, relict
ortue late Jonn iiryant, in tier .jcu year.
' COCHRAX On Thursdav, Januarv 21,
1S92, at 8.15 r. jr.. MAitQABETTA, wife of James
Cochran, aged 51 years.
Funeral from the residence of her lins
band, James Cochran, 2S4 Locust street, Alle
gheny, on StrsDAvat 2 o'clock. Friends of
the family aie respectfully invited to attend.
o
CIT.VNIXGIIAM In Woostcr, O., on
Wednesday lust. Dr. Jouk CuxsiivGham In
the lOOtli year of his age.
DOBBINS At the family residence, 320
River avenue. Kat Knd.on Fridav, Janu-
arv 22, 1S92, at 12-40 p. M., ISessik Dobbins,
dalignter or Mrs. C Q. Brigss, in her 15th
3 car. J
Funeral services on Saturday, January 21,
1892, at 7:."0 r. m. Interment at Oil City, Pa.,
3r. v., Sudw.
BOYLE On Thursdav nfternoon, January
21. 192, at 2 o'clock, JiAhv JIorE, wife of
William Doyle, in the 4Mb year of liet ase.
Funeral services at her late residence, Jit.
Oliver, on Saturday AFTrn"ooy at 1:30
o'clock. Friends of the' family are respect
fully invited to attend. Interment private.
DUGAX Albert Dcoajt, infant twin son
of Luke and Annie Dugan, aged 2 years 10
months and I days.
Funeral Susdat, January 24, 2 r. x., from
residence of his parents, Meridian street,
Buquesne Heights, Tliirty-llfth ward.
Friends ol tho family are respoctfully in
vited to attend. 2
F.LLIOTT On January 20, 1S12, at Evans
i-ill T,ifl Jnww M fTTTrvt-T in li w ?.ltll VPftT. 'l
Notice of funeral hereafter.
GILLESPIE On Wednesday, January-20,
J.c32, at his home in Frceport, Pa., James
Gillisfie, aged 80 years and two months.
GILSOX January 21, at 1 o'clock r. M.,
Yiola, infant daughter of Christ, and Annie
Gilson (nee Smith), aged 10 week-.
GIRTY Ou January 22. 1F92. at 9 A. M.,
An v A., widow of the late John A. Girty and
daughter of the late Ferry Adams.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 2
GRANT-On Thursday. January 21, at 12
a. m.. Edward F., son nf Margaret and the
late John Grant, in his 18th ye,ir.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from the family
residence, 6204 Penn avenue, East End, on
Satcbdav, January 23, at 8X0 A. jr. Requiem
mass at Sacred Heart R. C. Church at 9 A. m.
HUGHES At Glendale. near 'Mansfield,
P.I., on Tlinrdav. January 21, 1S92, William
Hughes, In his 33d year.
JONES In this city, Friday. Oanutry 22,
ISM, at 17 Twelfth street, Sonthside, Sarah.
wife of William S. Jones, aged 56 years 2
months.
Funeral Sunday, January 24, 1S92, at 2 p. it.,
from above residence. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
KEISLIXG On Friday, January 22, 1S92, at
2 r. m., Emma E., daughter of George and
Emma O. Keisling, aged 9 years 3 months 16
days.
Funeral on SuTvr at 2 p. jt. from the
parents' residence, rear Xo. 201G Carson
street, Southside, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends aro
Invited.
I.IX.NLEY In this city, at residence of bis
parents. Watt street. Thirteenth ward, on
Fridvy, January 22, 1892, Geo. Lixulev, aged
i j eats and 7 months.
Funeral from above residenco Sunday
afteroox. Friends of tho family aro re
spectfully invited to attend.
LYSLE On Friday, January 22, 1892,
Salika W. I.yslk, widow of the late Thomp
son Lysle, in her52d year.
Funeral services at her lato residence, Xo.
527 Shaws avenue, JIcKeesport, on Monday,
January 25", at 2 p.m. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
JicCRACKEV In this city. Thursday,
January 21, 192, James McCrackex, aged 52
years."
Funeral from his late residence, Xo 118
Twenty-flrst street, Sui.day, Jannary 24, at
2 p. jr. Services at residence at lr.jt. 2
O'COXXOR On Thursday, January 21,
1892, at 6 a. -yc.. Philip O'CoifsoR. father of
STnC John D. Husrhes" and" Airs. Jlathew J.
Marroney, aged G9 yearst '
POWERS At Mansfield, Pa., on Wednes
day, Jnnuary 20. 1S93, at 7 p. jr., Edward
Wells, son of E. W. and Mary G. Powers,
aged 4 years 5 months and 21 days.
Funeral from the residenco of his parents,
Mansfield, Pa., on Saturday, January 23, at 1
P. St. 2
RODGERS On Friday ntternoon, January
22. 3892, George S. Rodbees, in his 51th year.
Funeral Sabbath Arrnroox. at 2:30 o'clock,
from residence of his brother, John A.
Rodgoi s, Rebecca street, Wilkinsburg. In.
tcrnient private.
ROWAN On Friday, Jannary 22, at 1:05 A.
M., Jlis Mary E. Kowa at her parents'
residence 126 Grace street, Mt. 'Washington.
F!ineraluDAY at 2 r. M. Friends of the
familvnre respectfully invited to attend. 2
SIMS On Friday morning, January 22, 1S92,
Jamzs C. Sims, in his 39th year.
Tuneral services at the residence of his
father-in-law, William Waymar, Sylvan ave
nue, near Hazolwood avenue, Twenty-third
ward, on Sukday, the 24th Inst., at 1:30 o'clock
p. jr. Interment private later. 2
STALEY On Friday, January 22, 192, at
7.45 p. St., J. Chester, youngest son of John
A. and Mary Staiey, aged 19 months.
Funeral from Stalev's Hotel, 623 Penn ave
nue, on Saturday afters.oo:.-, at 3.30 o'clock.
Interment private.
STEWAP.T On Friday morning at 350
o'clock, Ahdrew Tiiostis, youngest and
dearly beloved son of Andrew and Jane
btewart, aged years 11 months and 3 days.
Services will he held at his parents' resi
dence, 2718 Carson street, Southside, Sukday
afterkoost at 2 o'clock. Interment later at
Southside Cemetery. 2
TAYLOR In this city on Friday, Janu
ary 22, 1E92, at 6-45 p. sr.. at his reside'nee, Xo.
335 Webster avenue, James Taylor, in his
37th year.
Funeral from aDove residence Mokday
MORXI3G at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family
respectfnlly invited to attend. d
WATTS On Friday. Jannnry 22, 1892. at 1
o'clock a. si., Mary, wifo of Ebenezcr Watts,
in her COth year.
Funeral services at tho residenco of her
late nephew's widow, 1211 Muriel street,
Southside, SmDAT, January 24, at 2 o'clock
p. M. Interment at Sonthside Cemetery.
Friends of the family aro respectfully invited
to attend.
W1RTH At her residence, Shaler town
ship, Maby, wife orLawrence Wlrth, ased 33
years 6 months 10 days.
WOCHELE On Wednesday, January 20,
1892, AUNA Maria Wochele, widow or Jacob
Wochele, in the 58th year of hor ace.
Funeral from her lato residenco, Xo. 131
noward street, Allegheny, on Saturday,
Jannary 23, 1S92, at 2 P. M. Friends of the
family aro respectfully invited to attend. 2
FUSEBAL WO UK A SPECIALTY.
(TelenlionolSH.)
BEN. J.. ELLIOTT,
The Fifth Avenue Florist.
38 Fifth avenue.
de31-TTS
D. I. ABEK. D. I. S.,
Makes a specialty of the treatment, bleach
lug, filling and crowning of tho natural
teeth, and guarantees satisfaction. Prices
more reasonable than elsewhere. Office 210
Smithfield sL, Pittsburg. delG-73-MWs
WESTKjRI IZTzURANCE CO..
OF PITTSBUKG.
Assets $448,001 87
XO. m WOOD ST.
ALEXANDER N1MICK, President.
. JJ?HN R JACKSOX, Vire President
leB-as-Tra Wil. V. HERBERT, Secretary.
Tutfs Tiny Pills
M A single dose produces beneficial re- A
salts, giving cheerfulness of mind and
buoyancy of body to which you ivero A
before a stranger. They enjoy a pop- fl
uutnty nnparaiieiea. JTlce, jets.
.M !
T) EPKESEXTED IX T1TTSBUKG IX 1801.
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA-
Assets, $9,278,220 00.
Losses adjusted and paid by
WILLIAM L. JONES, U. Fourth av.
" Jftlr5wD ,. '
vjfitaiia. K.idKiMb- 4iE4lJif!. ?--, x.-i t - ,. 4feiM&4ivlUu,V
isiiiiiiiiiiMajagsajaiaiMiMSa!iBgM3SJiaaasfciaA.j i i u t,iliMi Jtw J L .imil iimntj ij
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J
CLEARANCE SALE
carpet:
Closing out last season's pat
terns, and some bought in No
vember at the Great Auction,
Sale, not Remnants, but full
pieces, at the following
LOW PRICES.
$1 and $1.25, according to
desirability of pattern.
Brussels,
80c, regular price $1,
And at $1 and $1.15, regular
price $1.35.
UZWi
50c, regular price 65c,
60c, regular price 75c,
75c, regular price 90c.
AW oil Ingrains,
55c, regular price 75c.
REMNANT "SALE
CARPETS.
As the result of stocktaking
we have collected in our BAR
GAIN ANNEX, in front base
ment; astonishing bargains in
Carpets, Rugs, Shades Mat
tings and Oil Cloth at
HALF PRICE.
20 patterns Body Brjissels,
from 15 to 18 yards each, with
5-0 borders; I J patterns JJody
Brussels, 18 to 20 yards each,
at 65c, regular price $1.35.
0,
33 Fifth Ave.
jaO-TTS
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND
NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
Hy doctor says it acti gently on the stomach, liver
and kldaeys. aad isa pleasant laxative. This drink
Is made from herbs, and 13 prepared foruse as easily
as tea. It Is called
LASS'S MEBIGIHE
All drne-elsts sell it at SOc and ftl.00 ner nnplcnff.
Buy one to-day. Iaue's Family Medicine more
the bonels each day.
Is necessary.
w oraer w do neaitny, um
de23-24-Twrhs
WE HAVE A STRONG PULL
THE SHIRT TRADE
AND MEAN TO KEEP IT.
Just at this season of the year it la-quita
customary for gentlemen to replenish their
stoclc of shirts. We are prepai ed to supply
shirt r"ady made fiom stock, or made
SPECIAL TO OKDEK, just as one may de
sire. From onr stock of shirts -we call your at
tention first, to our PKIZE X UNLAUX
DHIED SIIIItTS, which we ioll at $1 apiece,
or $5 M for the half-dozen! The material,
tiie make on and finish of these shirts wo
pnarantee to be the very best in the market
in tho W3y of an Unlanndried Shirt sold at
this price. We have all sizes in neck and
sleeve length, also extra sizo bodies forlarare
men.
In LATTXDR1ED STOCK SIIIKTS we can
give you at $1, $1 SO and 2 each. If yon want
to have your SHIRTS JlADE TO OliUER we
a:o prepared to do this in the best manner
possible. We guarantee perfect fit, and sat
isfaction in every instance. Prices of special
orders aro $1G 50, $18, $24, $30, $35 per dozen,
according to style. If you have not time to
call at our tore to place your order, write
n to that effect and we will send one of our
apents to your place of business and take
your order.
HORNE L WARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
Jal9-o
ELITE PHOTO PARLORS,
51C Market St.
Cabinets $1 per dozen.
Pastel and Cravon a specialty.
No stairs to climb; use the elevator
Jal9-53-TT3
1
ANUARY
T CUD
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OUR
20 PER CENT
CASH
DISCOUNT SALE
IS A SUCCESS.
If you haven't called yet, you
should do so at once, for the assort
ments are getting less daily.
Remember, this discount is al
lowed on every grade of
OVERCOATS,
ULSTERS,
MEN'S SUITS
AND
BOYS' LON.G-PANTS
SUITS.
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS,
161-163 Federal St., Allegheny.
Ja23 wssu
THREE ARTICLES
OP
Sf
AT ABOUT
HALF THEIR ORIG
INAL VALUE.
The above beautiful Military Wrap
in fine French Cotiey, 20, formerly
235-
In Labrador Seal, with genuine
Marten Collar, 25, formerly 40.
Astrakhan and all other Fur Caps,
$5, $& and $12.
Men's and Boys' Winter Caps all
going at 25c each, formerly Si. 50 to
$2.00.
Another lot of fine Alaska Seal
Jackets and Half Sacks received this
week at 50 to $85 below former
prices.
441 Wood Street.
ja22
OUR SUCCESSFUL
CAPE SALE
CONTINUED.
LIKE WILDFIRE.
We will sell
any Fur
house
Cape in our
- AT $15.
Your choice of Seal Capes
AT $30.
Your choice of Fur Wraps
AT $25.
Former Price $50 to $75.
COME EARLY.
J- B. BEMMETT & GO.
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
Cor. Wood Street and Fifth Avenue,
PITTSBURG.
Ja23
CUT PRICES!
CUTTING CARPETING!
I YD. OR 100 YDS!
WHATEVER YOU NEED!
If you want remnants, we have them nt
HALF PRICE AND LESS, but wo call special
attention to our
Heavy Cuts on Regular Goods. .
CARPETS.
BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS in all grades and
at PRICES that are certain to he approved.
Glfliff k Stfiift, Ml,
WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE,
305-WOOD ST.
,jal9-TT3 '
WlkrosiPH
PAULSON BROS.,
illiil ililll
-'-.Ore ?3ft:aAS LtJ5Ja-jiMii
i-.ys
NEW.ADTEE.TISEMEXT3.
B. & B
WE'VE BEEN MAKING
For many, many years, but
YESTERDAY'S for bargains
and crowds of customers sur-
I passed anything ever witnessed
a Christmas rush was nothing
"compared to it.
This great Remnant and Ex
traordinary Sale of odd and
surplus lots
TO-
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
AT THE SAME LOW PRICES.
Everything included, from the
double width (34 and 36 inches
wide) Printed Twilled Cotton
Dress Goods at 64c to the
finest
SILKS,
DRESS GOODS,
SUITINGS, HOSIERY,
GLOVES, CORSETS,
UNDERWEAR,
BLANKETS, FLANNELS,
EMBROIDERIES,
And particularly upstairs in the
Cloak Rooms and Fur Depart
ment All the medium and
fine garments at PRICES never
before attempted.
BOGGS&BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
Ja23
Cactus Blood Cure.
SUPERIOR TO SARSAPARILLA.
Purifies the blood, tones up the
system, gives an appetite.
Cures dyspepsia, constipation, sick
headache. Regulates the liver an
kidneys, and besides cures all blood
and skin diseases, whether manifested
only by common pimples, or eczema,
or by ulcers, abscesses, and the more
violent effects of scrofula and blood
poison.
Is perfectly harmless and never
fails.
Sold by JOSEPH FLE3IING & SON, Drug
gists,413 Market st.,Plttsburg. sel9-TT3
A PENNY We can help you to thus
SAVED earn Dollars if you come
IS this month and buy from
A PENNY our stock of Lace and
EARNED. Heavy Draperies, Choice
Tapestries, Screens, etc.
Table Cover Stock must be closed
finally, for want of room. Some
Beautiful Bargains. Not an old stock
that has been accumulating for years,
but fresh, latest style gcods. The
earliest buyer will be the "most
economical.
SHUMAN BROTHEKS,
426 Wood Street.
jalG
GKTEFTTL COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
whlci
n govern me op rations oi aijresuon ana nu
tritfon. ana by a care nil up pi
Drooertles of well-selected Co
plication of the Una
oa. Air. i-.pps nas
provided our breakfast tables
wnn a ueucsieiy
flavored beverace vrincii may nave ns many heavy
doctors1 Mils, it is by the Judicious use of sach.
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 aro
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
3Iade simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold
only In bal
nivin nn. ttouna
mnd tins, by grocers, labelled thus;
jaMes Errs a
CO.,
in
oinoeopathlc Chemists,
London, England,
iuyio-sm-xaa
Extract of Beef.
Do you want a enp of
Beef Tea? See that It is
made from the azxmxz.
Incomparably the best.
Pure, palatable, refresh
ing. iMssoives clearly. I
i Lie- f I
ing. Dissolves clearly.
See Baron Lte-
big's signature
in bine on each
laDel, thus:
jalS
Lactol
CUKES Connhs. Colds, in
creases the Flosli, restores the
Strength and Turecares the svb-
em to resist colds.
Price per bottle, 73 cents.
Beef, Iron and Wine,
the popular nutritive tonic Price, full pint
bottles, 15 cents. -
A. K. SAWHILL. Drne-ist.
xle2t-30-D loTJFeaeral street, Allegheny, X
K
5EH1UAL ,
nnuiRifiiirr cm re
B m DiililBIl d wl Innw
llI
V
I LBiME GOMPANrS S
NEW ADVEBTISESIENTS.
CANDID TALK
TO
CLOTHING BUYERS!
There are always people -who need cloth
ing. There are many who watch for bar
gains anl bny against future need. Toeach
or these classes -our present clearing tale
offers a creat opportunity.
The reductions which we are making are
such that present wants can he met at a
great saving, and future needs he provided
against at a price which will betotliobuyer
A GREAT SPECLTuVHOX.
519 111 Wlll0uy any Overcoat in our house
ullailU originally m-ide up to order for $35.
61(1 Til Mfi 1Vi11 kny a merchant tailor
dlU IU did made suit of clothes worth
from $20 to $55.
PO (Jfl T(l ?R i11 'bu? ' Pair of merchant
JiililJ IU dD tailor-made pantaloons worth
from $5 to $15.
8PECIAIn Chinchilla Donble-Breasted
louts ana vests, SB each: worth, $2J 00.
Opposite City Hall.
Ja21-Ths
B
REDUCED
lEYOi BELI
Something worse than a blizzard
has struck our Underwear Depart
ment andnothing but fragments of
former prices are left. If you want
to take advantage of the bargains
named below, please come at once.
When such extraordinary values are
offered the goods don't-last long, asil
a muuer ui course.
FOR INSTANCE:
Ladies' Merino Vests, 30c; worth50c.
Misses' Ribbed Vests, 22c; wortto38c.
Ladies' "Gray Ribbed Vests, 25c;
worth 50c.
Ladies' Ribbed White Merino Vests,
38c; Reduced from 75c.
Ladies' Fine Lisle Vests, without!
sleeves, 25c; Reduced from 38c,
CORSET SNAPS!
Yes, if you want to buy Corsets
for less than one-half what they
would cost you elsewhere, come here
this week and get a sample of what,
a bargain really means with us:
C. P. Cardinal S3 Corsets at $1.
Common Sense Woven Corsets, sizes
25 to 38, 38c; worth $1.
Odds and Ends, 42c; Reduced from
75c.
Odds and Ends,69c; Reduced from $1.
I
'J
510-518 MARKET ST.
ja!9-TT3
DEAF;
NESS &HEA3 ROISES CDKBb
Peck's IXVISJBLE TUBULAR EAR
CDSHIORS. Whispers beard. Com.
portable and self adjnstlnfr. Succesrf nl where all Rwria
dies fail. !old by P. H1SCOX. only, 853 Broadwayisw
York. Write for Illustrated Book ot rtoofs fill.
ilentionthispa per.
my23CTus-EOSu
NDUM
fllBll
mm
ENDS FEBRUARY 1.
DEEP PRICE CUTTING!
GOOD INGRAINS
LARGEST
Such prices are rare and will probably never be seen again
Our S35 and $40 pioaks and Wraps
ARTHUR,$CHONDELMEM
68-70 OHIO STREET,-ALLEGHENY, PA.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THEPEOPLE'SSTOBE
Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg.
HINTS
ON
HOSIERY
'A few hints of a few reductions in
Hosiery Department. They are but
suggestive of the hundreds of extra
values in this department.
Lais' ink m Hose,
The 25c Quality at 17c.
These are all wool and fast black.
They sold at 25c last week, and sold
well.
Ladies' Seamless Hose,
The 35c Quality at 25o.
These, too, are all wool and fast
black. We can give you any size in
them, or we can give them to you in
Oxford mixed.
J
50c Quality at 33c.
Some of the color combinations are
a little striking. That's the reason
of the reduction. The early buyers
will get the neat ones.
Men's All-Wool IIosc, black and
colored, 25c quality at 15c.
Men's All-Wool 1-2 Hose, black
or tan shades, 25c quality at 17c.
Men's Wool Underwear,
,$1.50 quality at 1.
tho
All Underwear is reduced in about
'this proportion. One-third knocked
.off.
A White Shirt
At 50c, Worth 75c.
Fit and wear guaranteed. Un
laundered, but it will only cost ioc
to get it laundered.
N
t
81, E3, 85, 87 A5D 1
FIFTH AYE.
Ja3
S3 SHOE cENftlkniB
THE BESTSHOEIH7HEW0RLDF03 THE H0NE7?
It is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread
to hurt the feet; mads of the best fine calf, stylish)
and easy, and because we make more sAoe of this
prade than any other manufacturer. It equals hand,
sewed shoes costios from 1 1X3 to SiCU.
ASC OOGenaino IIanri-ewcd, tha finest calt
J", shoe erer offered for 33X0; equal French
Imported shoes which cost from JiC) to S12.0C
&A 00 Ilan.l-ftrwed Welt bboe, fine calf,
stylish, comfortable and durable. Thebess
shoe over offered at this price ; same grado as cos
torn made shoes costlns from S5-0O to J3jU0l
ffiO 50 Police Shoe: Farmers. Railroad JtU
V". and Letter Carriers all wearthem; finecalf,
seamless, smooth inside heary thrco soles, extec.
sloncdBe. One pair will wear a year.
CQ 50 fine cnlf; no better snoe ever offered at
ww. this price; one trial will conTlnco those)
who want a shoe for comfort and service.
CO 'i and S'i.Oi) Workinsman's shoe!
are very strong and durable. Thoso who
have given them a trial will wear no other make.
Qavc) S'-S.OO mid S1.75 school shoes ara
u UJ O worn by the boys everywhere; taersell
wu fcuc. iu?i(9, ui uio uji:rciuiat sales HUOW.
9 TirllOC $3.00. llnnd-srwed shoe, best
IkuUICO Dongola, very stylish; eqnalsjrench.
Imported snoes costing from 3UO to tZJXJ.
.Ladies' 2.50, SJ.00 and Sl.75 shoe fo
XIlsws are the best fine Songola. Stylish and durable.
Caution. See that Vv. L. Douglas' name) aco!
price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe.
f3-TAKE TXO SUBSTITDTEH
Insist on local advertised dealers snpDrrmf von
TV. 1m DOUGLAS, Brockton. MnJs. Sold'b
D. Carter, 71 Fifth avenue: .1. .. Frohrinjr.389 Fifth,
avenue; H. J. & G. M. lang, vet Butler street
Pitlsburg. Heury Koser, Xo. 108 Federal street;
E. G. Iloltman. Iio. 72 Cebccca street, Allegheny.
J Aool 'l' f S
CAMPBELL
m
W?fv -Sin I
' WHY IS THE
W. L DOUGLAS
IT CARPET IE
TAPESTRY CARPETS 40c
EX. SUPER BODYRUSSELS 75c
HIGHEST GRADE MOQUETTES $ I 25.
40c
VELVET RUGS-
$5 ooj!
are now $15.
ncm
.;
:;A
i
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