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XJOMINGhDJ KAPIDLY.
. Appeals , by the Score From Four
teenth Ward Kesidents.
OBJECT TO ASSESSORS' FIGURES.
Several Demands Are Made for Classifica--'-"
tiou as Knral.
GUTS WANTED ALIi OVER THE DISTRICT
Sixty-two property owners of the Four-
"' teenth ward yesterday entered appeals
1 'against assessments. In a few exceptions
the only objection was being changed from
Mxural to full classification. In all other
cases the appeals were for considerably
lower Talustion than that fixed by the
Board of Assessors.
The appeals indicate that in the Four
teenth ward probably as much as in any
other in the city a fight will be made on the
classification question. A statement in
one case shows that in a large por
tion of the ward there is only one house
to an acre. It is argued that this is what
thould be called "rural" and taxed accord
ingly. Xotice is given that this classifica
tion will be insisted upon, and if the Board
of Assessors does not act as suggested a con
test is almost certain to result
Among the appeals filed yesterday were
the following:
Want tlio Figures Altrrrd.
William II. Halm on lot 22x100 Meyran
avenue, asks for a reduction fioin $1,700 to
$1,300
Mrs. Catharine Graves, on Niagara street
propeity, wants reduced fioin $1,193 to
S3,5D0.
Edward Casey heirs, Forbes street and
Fifth avenue property, from $24,135 to $18,b00.
H. H. Hoffman, IK acres of giouud. Fifth
avenue and Kobison street, lrom $10,500 to
$s,ooa
Michael Joyce, Elk street, lot and house,
from $1,250 to $800.
Ellen Gordon, Fifth aenue, has been a
essed for a frame thop, which she says is
not on her property. y
S. G. Walker. Forbes street, wants reduced
rrom $5,'90 to $1,500.
John K. Voskamp, Firth avenue and Moul
trie street, $9,900 to $S,0Cfl on lot
Oakland Homestead Loan and Trust Com
pany, property on Gilmore street, trom
$1,3)0 to $1,150: two-story house, Filmore
street, from $2,000 to $1.S00.
Fred. Capgernan, Forbes street, from $1,400
to $3 600.
JolinHenninc, Forbes street, lot, slanshter
house and four buildings, from $9,2S2 to
$6,100.
Mrs. Jennie P. Arthurs, ground on Frazier
street, lrom $11,591 to $21,000: roar ot above
on Second avenue, from $15,510 to $1,475,
claimins the latter is a steep hillside, en
tirely uninhabitable.
Charle Lucklurt, Xesrley avenue propel tv,
from SSS.1&3 to $50,000. The latter is the Inch
est estimate he c er beard on the property.
James Jovce, lot on Fifth avenue, from
$1,920 to $1,700.
A Cnt of Almost Half.
Mrs. Sarah 1. Zug. land back of Fifth ave
nue, from $29,250 to $15,000.
V. J. Holland, Belicficld avenue, lot, stone
house and stable, is assessed $33,155. He does
not appeal, but gives notice that he will in
sist on its clarification as "rural." He say:
"If the Oakland and Eellefleld district is
not suburban then there i- no such property
within the city limits. In the tract fiom
the Bellerield choolhouse to Seville stieet,
north ot Fifth aienue to Center, the houses
hardlj average one to the acre. It is cer
tainly suburban' or 'rural' property as con
templated by the statute, and cannot be
called 'built up.' "
Frank Clancey, on two Lawn street lots,
ases reducfon fiom $1,920 to $1,200.
Chailes ..W esley. Dutuclit stieet lot.from
$1,500 to $1,300. on another, from $3,150 to
$3,009: on Wintbrop street, tw o-story frame
dw elling, tiom $1,000 to $3,500.
Gilbert A. Ztcrckle, Forbesttreetpropertv,
from $6,140 to $5,120.
Louis Hahu, Meyranavenue propertv.from
$6,K0 to $4,810.
llenrv Iteismever, Fifth avenue property,
from $9,730 to $7,000.
John Coyle, Fifth avenue lot from $1,250 to
$700. He says be will sell fbr the latter
feme.. -i I
William Mitchell. Fifth avenue property,
from $20,915 to $11,001
Michael Folev. Bates street property, from
$UUa to $1,003; llalkct street property, fiom
$1,500 to $1,000.
James Duffv, dwelling on Ward street,
lrom $4,000 to $2,000.
Andrew Kelly. Neville street, lot 151x205,
from S2L11B to $15,113. He asks rural classifl-
cation.
Too Hiili to Snlt Him.
A. S. Connelly. Meyran avenue, lot 33x141,
from $3,630 to J3.1C0; lot 22x111, from $2,120 to
to $2,200.
Friebertshausen & Schmidt, Ward street,
lot 125x350 and dwelling, from $20,550 to
$12,000.
Chailes Friebertshauser, Boqnet street, lot
60x250. from $S 400 to $0,500.
WtlliHtii B. Evans, Bates street, lot 21x100,
fiom $1,410 to $1,200.
a F. W. Weber, Wilmot street, lot 46x100,
Horn $L62S to $1,200.
Marv and .saiah Cunningham, Forbes
Street lot 21x60, from $1,110 to $500.
Gustav Kocu, umot street, lot Sixioo,
from $S11 to $750.
Michael Cahill, Fifth avenue, lot 24x166,
from $1,920 to $1,S00.
Thomas Lonshrev. Giiflith street lot
24x120, fi-oin $132 to $400: two same size, from
$864 to $600; lot 58x120, from $632 to $375.
J. C Loughrcv, three lots rear ot Frazier
street, from $600 to $100.
Joseph Loughrey, eight lots, 80x171 each,
on Juno street, from $3,200 to $1,450; two
acres. Boquet and Wilmot streets, from
$52,763 to $29,725; Atwood street, lot 92x88,
tiom 16.410 to $5,520: lot 110x100. from $13 E00 to
$V250: Forbes street, lot 72vlf0, brick bouse
and two lots, 4Sx73, from $13 784 to $13,000.
Mary Dawson, Bates street, lot 25x100, from
$1 680 to $1,050.
F. W. Kobertshaw, Meyran avenue, lot 22x
141, from $2,420 to $2,100.
J. IL Field. Coltart Square, lot 32x90, from
$2 802 to $2,5C0.
Dr. D. A llencst, Mevran avenue, lot 22x
127. comer, $5,C05 to j3,00X
D U- Lean. Filth avenue, lot 60x110, from
$13,200 to $7,000.
ot Very 3Inch Too Large.
Sarah H McCallan, Craig and Filmore
ttieets, lot 10x110 and buildings, from $7,9S0
to $7,000.
John Agnew, Fifth avenue, lot 124x166 and
buildings, from $5 320 to $1,000.
Mrs. R Dunn, lot 72x120, Forbes street,
$1,440 to $3
'Xhomas Herriott wants his propeity on
Forbes street, corner Mawhinney and Belle
field aenue. classified as rural.
Benjamin Powers, two-story frame dwell
imr. Hock street from $1,800 to $1,200; lot 20x
100 Foibes street, trom $SO0 to $600.
Edward Beer, Tustm street, lot 20x50.
from $800 to $601.
Dollar S.liing Bank, five lots, Mohawk
stieet, 125x77, from $1,250 to $400: fiio lots,
Betlm street 200x111, from $2,400 to $750. five
lots, Mohawk stieet, 201x92, trom $2,010 to
$750. se en lots. Emma street, 225x87, from
$1 125 to $325: two lots, Wiandotte stieet, 108x
107, from $648 to $ia); tour i0ts, An
toinette street 90x175, fiom $540 lo $120;
one lot Antoinette street, 24x66, from
$168 to $30: one lot, same street 25x82, from
$125 to $100; one lot, Emma street, 25x150,
from $250 to $50: four lots, Antoinetto street,
U9x99S, from $834 to $120; 17 lots, Wvandotte
street, 426x88, $4,268 to $50: one ot gono
street, 25x100, from $300 to $y).
Edward Farrell, lear Halket street 30x134.
from $357 to $100.
Hugh Kennedv, Fifth avenue, lot 20x120
from $1,400 to $3,500
Bobert S. Havs, Boundary street lot 50x195
from $1,000 to $500; Juno stieet, lot 24x9G from
$2,100 to $2,000. rear Juno street lot 32x83
from $427 to $300; Juno stieet, lot 348S lrom
$210 to $200; Ilalket street, lot 30x86, fiom SGJO
to $400.
Krdnctlons Asked on Forbes Street.
Alice Bowman. Forbes stieet, lot 21xl0
from $2,310 to $1,900.
John G. ftevenson, Wilmot street, lot 74
X100, from $2,590 to $2,400.
Mary M. Bberle, Atwood street, objects to
her property being assessed $100 per foot
front while her neighbors only pay on a $70
valuation.
E. McKniaht, Locust street, oblects to be
ing assessed $1U0 lor a s'table torn down last
year.
A. H. Childs gives no figures, but thinks
his-assessment too high on lots on Boun
dary, Wilmot and Childs btreets. He also
claims rural classification.
James O'Eouikc, Second avenue, lot 23x
100, from $3 055 to $2,400.
. James A- Gner. Boqnet and Frazier
streets, 1 acre and 9 perches of land, from
$15,841 to $12,00 per acre.
-' Martin Walz heirs. Second avenue, lotU2x
100, lrom $2.?00 to $2,000; lot 20x100, from $2,b00
to$2.u.
"'vj H. iiyiter, near Meyran avenue, lot 37x '
in, liuiu -,ci (n ,vu.
Cbrfstian Halter, Boquet street, lot 49x120,
from $3,185 to $3,000.
Freese & Aufderheide, Fifth avenue, lot 26
x60, from $2,600 to $1,200; Gist street, lot 21x65,
frou $l,6Si) to $1,200.
Appeals From County TalutIon.
The Commissioners yesterday heard ap
peals from the assessments in Homestead
and the Eleventh ward, ' Allegheny. Xarge
increases were made in the districts, but
there were but an ordinary amountof ap
peals. To-dav appeals will "be heard from
thePirst, Third and Tenth wards, Alle
gbeny. THE BUKGETISTOWN 3AN0.
Two Oil Drillers Hold Vp and Bobbed Last
Night at Oakdale.
. The entire gang of thugs and burglars
which has infested Burgettstown, SIc
Doiiald and other small oil towns in the
"Washington field is not yet apprehended.
Early .yesterday morning two drillers named
Joseph Stewart nnd Buck Hill were held
up by footpads back of Oakdale and robbed
of all their belongings. Stewart lost $70,
while Hill was more fortunate in not hav
ing any money about his person. The
thieves," however, took his lunch bucket
and even were avaricious enough to send
him along without his chewing tobacco.
The men were going "on tower" at the
time, and were not in each others company.
They, however, were probably held up by
In amp ffiinr who commanded them to
J stop at the point of revolvers while their
captors searched tnem wnn me aDove re
sult. Oakdale is about three miles north of
McDonald" and is alive with tough char
acters who are out of work. Many of the
class formerly kept speat-easys and low
down gambling dives, but since the exter
mination of these places of vice, the proprie
tors and skin gamblers have to resort to
means more desperate to get money. This is
thought to be the prime reason for so many
depredations and burglaries in the locality
of late. The thieves usually travel in pairs
and don't stop at anything to further their
ends. The authorities, although having ar
rested a number of theBurgettstown crooks,
think that many of their pals are yet Tun
ing about the region. The oil men and peo
ple in general say it is not safe to venture
about the fields at night unarmed, and there
is much trepidation among the general class
of folks who live out there. Preparations
are being made by the authorities and oil
men to better protect their property and
their employes,who are nightly subjected to
J s!l aa lv 4-l vf 41tiAtfAp nJ i !
Xo ar-
rests have been made as yet
Opened the Pardon's Eyes.
Parson Longface (enjoying Sunday meal
with parishioner) This is the finest bread J
ever tasted.
Johnnie Gab You bet, this is dandy: a
good deal better than wt used to get. But
mother's using Camellia flour now, and that
always makes good bread.
ALL I5ECORDS BROKEN
To-Day Onr Great 37 35 Men's Snit Sale
See Samples in Our Show Windows P.
C. C. C, Clothiers.
To-dav another hummer. An array of
men's suits at ?7 25 that never was equaled.
You are never disappointed when you call
at our store. Here's our liberal, offer for
to-dav: You make your own selections
from 14, 15 and S18 pin checks, small
checks, narrow and wide wales, plaids, .herring-bone
patterns, mixtures, fancv cross
bars, broken stripes, plain black cords and
hair lines for 7 25. -These men's suits are
made in sack and cutaway style, bound or
plain, just as you prefer. Each garment
exactly as represented. The earliest com
ers get choice of the best patterns. Ko
blow or brag, but a solid, indisputable fact
that these suits are the best value ever
offered,
P. C. C. C, Clothiers, corner Grant and
Diamond streets.
New Washington, Penn., People
Are not slow about taking hold of a new
thing, if the article has merit A few
months ago David" Byers of that place,
bought his first .stock of - Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. He has sold it all and or
dered more. He says: "It, has given the
best of satisfaction. I have warranted
every bottle, and have not had one come
back." 50-cent and 51 bottles for sale by
druggists. ttssu
Green is the coming color in wall paper.
See the many beautiiul shades at John S.
Boberts', 719 and 71 Liberty street (head
of Wood). MTh
Tile Gsnnino Old Blach Towels. '
Our spring importation of these celebrated
towpls made in Bandalstown, Ireland
prices 25c to 51 75 each. Warrante&Jo wear.
Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Rheumatic cures are numerous, but
none have stood the test like "King's
Medical Wonder."
An immense variety of plain ingrain
papers in all shades. Your attention is
especially called to our many shades of
green. John S. Roberts,
719 and 721 Liberty street (head of AVood).
MTh
All the new shades of green in beautiful
patterns at John S. Roberts' "Wall Paper
Store, at 719 and 721 Liberty street (head of
Wood). MTh
To-ka-lon soap chemically pure. Medi
cated and perfumed, 10 cents. '
Marriage Licenses.
The following mairiage licenses were is
sued yesterdaj:
Xaine. Hesldence.
TatrlcW Fitzgerald Pittsburg
Margaret Counelly., Pituburg
Jolin F. BrodericL Pittsbure
Bridget Jojcc Pittsburg
Purcell Anderson Braddocl.
Judith B. Murrell Braddock
William s. Sinltb Pittsburit
Annie McUoirolck Pituburg
Michael &ullli an Allegheny
Mary Madden....'. Allegheuy
James Green Pittsburg
Bridget Donlan rlttsbnr!
G. II. Grubb McKeesport
Lillian A. Hope MiKeesport
Edward Barmon ritt6bure
Clara lla) Pittsburg
John E. McClelland Wllinerdlnz
Annie Peters Wilreci-ling
Charles Upperman Sliarpsburc
Manila J. ltohr shaipsburg
Conrad Welgand C'hartlers
Thereea Mangjld Allegheny
sofuxeiy
It is richest in pure cream of tartar j
It is strongest in wholesome leaven
ing power ;
It has the best keeping qualities and
is the most economical ;
It contains no alum, ammonia or
other deleterious substance ;
AH the ingredients used are pub
lished on the labeL
Superior
la kin
Cleveland s
o Powder
., ...,.Braildocx
. liraddocK
John Snjder:-., Braddock
Mary SlnchakTJ. i Braddock
A. Freszczinskl ?.F!ttnrfr
Marganna Odvrska Pittsburg
Edwin E. Cunningham Allegheny
Minnie I. Kirk wood McKeesnort
William J. Thomas mtsburg
AnnltE. Thornton jr. Allegheny
John Yon AHeshenj
Jessie Lashell Verona
Bicliard Downing Hraddock
Mary Collins...... BraddocK,
James Laws Pittsburg
Mlnnte Youug Pittsburg
Anderson Graeel Pittsburg
Maria Herzog...., Pittsburg
AdolpbBloch Pittsburg
Lizzie Eckert Pittsburg
Arthur Whitney Youngstown. O
AnnaMcK.ee Allegheny
Guitav Schmidt i..Pltteburg
Bridget Newell Cliartiers township
James P. Walsh Pittsburn
KateJl. O'Brien Pittsburg
M. J. Tvlawskl Unlontown
Catherine Soltys Unlontown
Albert A. Bctchel Pittsburc
TenaFnehs Pittsbnrg
Martin H. MnTord .'. Pittsburg
AnuleC. Kulin Beltzhoover
DIED.
AL11ERTE At his residence, 105 Juniata
street, Allegheny, on Wednesday, Februarv
21, 1892, George Albkbte, in the 70th year of
his age.
Xotice of funeral hereafter.
BOKKETT On Wednesday, February!,
1892. at 5:10 v. ir . of nnemnonia. at his
lesidence, No. 5012 Penn avenue, Edward
Bokbett, Sr.
Xotice of funeral heieafter.
COATES On AVednesday, February 24,
189-2, at 3 r. jr., at the residence of herparents,
MI8 Penn avenue, Mabie Edxa, daughter ot
Fiankand Josephine Coates (nee Wcissen
berger), aged 8 years 26 days.
Friends of the family aie respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral on Friday, Feb
ruary 20, 1S92, at 2 p. v.
COOK On Wectnesdav, February -24, 1S92,
intant son of Win. H. and Ida M. Cook.
Funeral services at parent-.' lesidence, No.
62 Sedgwick street, Allegheny City, at 7:30
p. m. Friends of the family are lespectfnlly
invited to attend. Funeral on Friday, Feb
ruary IC, 1S92 at 9 A.-xr.
GOOD At his lesidence in Ohio township,
on Sunday, February 21, at 10 20 p. M., Jobs
Good.
GEUBEK At'ber residence, 3322 Small
man street, on Tuesday evening, February
23, 1892, 7:50 o'clock, Elizabeth A., daush
ter of George and Margaret Gruber, in her
29th year.
Hcquiemmassat St. Augustine's Church on
Friday, February 26, 1892, at 9 A. it.
HALL On Tuesday, February 23, 1892, at
10 a. M., Bertha Frew, daughter of J. F. and
Martha Hall, aged 1C years.
Funeral services at the residence of her
parents, No. 123 Monterey street, Allegheny
City, on Thursday apteroos, at 1 o'clock. 2
HUGHES On Tuesday, February 23, 1892, 4
at 430 p. m., Mary D. Hughes, aged os j ears.
IZENOUR On 'Wednesday, February 24,
1892. nt 1:10 A. M., at his lesidence. No. 1401
Mifflin street, Homestead, Fa., Arthur
IZEaorn, in his 71st year.
Funeral, Friday, February 26, at 2 P. sr.
Interment in the Homestead Cemetery.
Beaver county, Pa., and San Bernardino,
Cal., papers please copy.
LAUEK On Wednesday, Febmaw 24,1892.
at 11.30 a. ii., George Lauer, aged 78 ycats 1
month 18 days.
Funcial takes place from his late resi
dence. No. 621 Carson stieet, Southsido, on
Friday, February 26, 1S92, at 2 o'clock.
Friends of the lamily aro respectfully in
vited to attend. . 2
MOItKISON At his residence, Collins
avenue, first door above Stanton, on,Wednes
day. Februarv 24, at 6 r. it., Henry F. Mor
iiisox, in the 45th year of his age.
Notice of funeral heieafter.
McCULLEY On Wednesday, February 24,
at 8:13 r. m., Sylva Blaache, daughter of.
Hugh and Emma McCuIlcy, aged 11 months.
Funeral fiom the residence of her parents,
No. 3215 AVampmn stieet, on Friday, Febru
ary 26, at 1 o'clock. Fi iends of the family
aie respectfully invited. 2
McDONALD On Tnesdav morninsr, Feb
ruary 23, 1892, at 1 o'clock, Mr. P. McDoitald,
in'the 70th year of his age.
Funeral from His late residence, Verona,
Pa., Thursday morxisg at 9 o'clock. Inter
ment at St. Joseph's Cemetery.
3IEWES On Wedneday, February 24,
1892, at 3:45 a. M., Louis, second son of Herman
and Louise-Mewes in his 20th Tear.
Fnneral on Friday, February 26, 1892, at 3
r. m., from parents' residence, Mt. Oliver. 2
O'DONNELL At his "residence, Oakmont
"borough, February 23, Patrick O'Doxxejx.
PEAKSON At 8.30 r. M., Wednesday, Feb
ruary 24, 1892, Mary Elliott, wife of George
R. Pearson, in the COth year of her age.
Funeral services at family residence,
Lauge avenue, Homewood, at 2 p. h., Fbi
day, February26, 1892. Interment at Alle
gheny Cemetery later. ' 2
PERRY At Cleveland, 0.,on Monday.Feb
ruary 22, 1892, Sidney M. Perry, formerly ot
Braddock, Pa. Remains will be biought to
Pittsburg for interment.
POYNTZ At her residence, 193 McClure
avenue, Allezheny City, on Wednesday,
February 24, 1892, at 9 30 iv., Miss Elizabeth
Ann Poystz, aged 23 years and 3 month.
Funeral services will be held at McClure
Avenue Presbyterian Church, on Friday,
February 26, 189i, at 3 p. M. Friends of the
family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2
RODGERS On Tuesdav. February 23, 1892,
10 45 A. Si., Mary Jane Rodsers, daughter of
John and Elizabeth Rodgers, aged 11 years
and 1 month.
ROSS On Tuesday morning, Febrnary 23,
1892, at 5-45 o'clock, John D. Ross, in his 46th
year.
The friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services at his
late residence. No. 229 Jackson street, Alle
gheny on Thursday afternoon, at 2.30
o'clock. 2
SAINT on Tuesday morning, February
23, 1892, at 4-30, of typhoid fever, G. Aubrey
Saint, in the 25th year of his age
Funeral services at his late residence, 260
Jackson stt eet, Allegheny city, on, Thurs
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment
private.
SNOW On Tuesday, Februarv 23, 1892, at
5:C0 p. m., Mis. Mary Snow, aged 78 years;
Funeral from the rosidenco of her son, An
drew J. Snow, 54 Lawn street, Thursday, at 2
p.m. Friends of the family ate respectfully
invited to attend. ' 2
WAI1LACE On Tuesdav morning, Febru
ary 23, 1892, Archibald Wallace, aged 62
j ears.
Friends of the family aie respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral at hfs late resi
dence, corner Fifth avenue and Craig street,
Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. 2
.WIIXIA9E H. WOOD.
Funcial Director nnjl Embalraer.
Rooms, 3S06 Forbes St., Oakland; residence,
212 Oakland av. Telephone 1009.
del3-220-TTsu
PLOWERS.
FCXEKAL WORK A SPECIALTY. -(Telephone
1834.) ,.
BEN. L. ELLIOTT,
The Fifth Avenue Floiist. 38 Fifth avenue.
de31-TT3
REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801.
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA,
Assets, $9,278,220 00.
Losses adjusted and paid by
WILLIAM L. JONES. S4 Fourth av.
Jal9-52-D
WESTER W INSURANCE CO.,
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets $448,501 87
No. 411 Wood St.
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President.
fel8-60-TT3 WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary
Tott's H
Gray hair or -whiskers changed ton glossy
black by asingle application of tliisDyo. It
Imparts a natural color, acts instantaneous
ly and contains nothing injurious to the hair.
Sold by druggists, or will be gent on receipt
f price, S1.00. Office, SO Park Place, If. X.
Lactol
CURES Coughs, Colds.incrcase.
the Flesh.res tores the Strength
and prepares the system to le
sist colds.
Price per bottle, 75 cents.
Beef, Iron and Wine,
The popular nutritive tonic, f rice, full pint
bottles, 45 cents.
A. F. SAWHILL. Drugslst,
XeS-89-D 187 Federal st., Allezheny, Pa
JolinKriwy.
AnnaKattka
air Dve
UEtV ADVERTISEMENTS.
Only Three ;; More
Days of Our
ARGABN
SALE
We have marked down with
an average reduction of 33 1-3
per cent almost- our entire
stock of first-class, and reliable
furniture in order to make room
for our new stock for spring
trade.
All prices in conspicuous fig
ures. Terms of sale, spot cash
and delivery before April 1.
Notwithstanding the
heavy sales of the past
week, there" is still a
large stock of Dining
Room, Hall and Lib
rary Furniture, Parlor
Suites, Chamber
Suites, Ladies' Writ
ing Desks, Upholstered
Rockers and Odd
Chairs of all- kinds.
OfCtlNTOMCO.
33 Fifth Ave.
fe25-D
FANCY WORK.
SOME CHEAT BARB IN
TL
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75
Bought fcelovr cost of importation, we are
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Singed Canton Flannel Table and Cushion
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all stamped with newest designs. Hem
stitched Hot Biscuit and Roll Napkins. A
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Stamued Hemstitched Scarfs from 35c up.
Table Covois from 50c up.
A full line of FIGURED INDIA SILKS, all
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ING OVER DRAPERIES.
A new line of HEAD RESTS from 25c up.
Visit our Table Linen, Towel, Napkin,
.Muslin Sheeting and Linen Department, by
all means. "
horneIward
41 Fifth Avenue.
fel9
"We Measure
Genius by
Quality, not
By Quantity."
So we measure
our stock by
QUALITY.
We have not
room for
Quantity, as many of our neigh
bors, but for Lace Curtains and
Upholstery materials, zve pannot
be excelled in quality.
SHUMAN BROTHERS,
426 WOOD ST.
fe23-rrs
U A IP HEALTH
HI P I Sm and Ufa to BR,
is TOuranted to B
new Touthfal color
ind Ufa to E RAY -Hlr. Ue onlT
IR. HAYS' HAIR HIAITI
Sac. London Snpl7 Co
H, Most KUttiartorr hut grower.
Co.,S53 B'dway, N.Y. flair book free
Beit CUBE ferCorn! Biatou. X1. .
HATS' KILL COWS, liett CUBE ferCorn; Biatou, JUlth .
Sold by JOS.
S. I'LEHING & SONS and drug-
guts.
my2i-51-ltThIOSU
FURNITURE
IN
NETTING
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. & B.
75c and 85c.
21-ii. CtoieiB Soils,
Perfection of color, combinations and
printings,
$1.25.
84-1 BlalTro lias,
Over 50 different styles,
85c Per Yard.
24-in. NEW HABDTAI WASH SILKS,
In neat Stripes and Artistic
' .Colorings,
75 Cents.
Striped ENGLISH WASH SILKS,
50c.
BLACK GROUND
50c, 65c, 75c,
To handsomest iridescent effects in
exclusive styles at
$2.50 Per Yard.
A Silk Department containing all
that is NfeWEST in both novelties
and staple weaves, always at LOW
EST PROFIT MARKINGS.
BOGGS &. BUHL,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
fe24-79
WE ARE STACKING
1 Rolls and Rolls
CARPETS.
New Goods. Choice Patterns.
But cannot show them.
WE IE ROOM
PAST
For the rest of this month.
Bargains in Everything.
CARPETS,
CURTAINS,
LINOLEUM, Etc.
See the elegant assortment or
Tapestry Brussels we ofler at 65c
per yard.
GINNIFF & STEINERT,
Limited,
i
WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE,
305 WOOD ST.
fPfcTTS
$31
OUR
."VfcTinrroTEt
TEXTDRE
y "UUD1JX1
WATERPROOF
MACKINTOSH
FOB I MB WOMEN
Are indispensable in
this climate. "We bave
them in all the fashion
able patterns. Every
Coat warranted waterproof and free from
disagreeable odor. Ladies' Mackintoshes
also.
UMBRELLA TALK.
I "We manufacture every Umbrella we sell
on the premises. "Why? Because by so
doing we can give you stroneer and better
article at a price considerably less than
those who do not manufacture.
RE-COVERING BULLETIN.
American Gloria, fast black 7.1c
No. 2 Gloria I 1 50
Best Gloila 2 03
Silk and Linen 2 30
Be3tSllk A .....' 3 50
Umbrellas re-covered In one day.
Small repairs wlitle you wait.
AULSON BROS.,
441 Wood Street.
fel5-Trs
DESKS.
OFFICE
OUTFITTERS.
rOlce Specialty Co.,
a TT-n-r-
JaSfrttK
ICSTulnUT.
IT
INK
$1,
J2aL
KtHES
TOW"-
v mmem in
v Jy,u GHIHIsl'fMjg
m!SSm
, NEW ADTEKTISEMEJITS.
Fifth Avenue,
jPLtfsburg,
POSITIVE COMPARATIVE AND "sDPERLATIB." "
The three degrees of comparison hold
good in carpets as in everything else. We
have Good Carpets, Better Carpets and Best
Carpets. To-day we advertise
THE BEST CARPETS
Of different makes at exceedingly low prices.
- WE GUARANTEE THEM TO BE THE BEST HADE.
, You can't get any better carpets for love or
money, or any other of the marketable com
modities of the present day.
THE Best Tapestries at 69c, worth 85c, Good
Tapestries at 4.4c, Better Tapestries at 55c,
THE Best Body Brusselsat $1.10, worth $1.35.
Good Bddy Brussels at $1.00, the Best is only
10c more.
THE Best Moquettes at $1.25, worth $1.60.
Good Moquettes at 75c if you want them cheaper,
. These are all in full lengths and are the most desirable de
signs and color combinations. We sell them at these prices to
induce people to buy early and give plenty of time to make the
carpet These are
THE BEST CARPET BARGAINS,
Be Wise and Take Advantage of Them.
D
BELL
81, 83, 85, 87 and 89
MEN'S
F
SPECIAL VALUES
ARE OFFERED
THIS WEEK.
Our line of Men's Furnishings is
complete the newest things out are
here and prices are right. The qual
ity of every article is guaranteed
strictly first class. Take a look
through- this department it will in
terest you.
WE WANT MEN
To examine our selection of NEG
LIGEE SHIRTS, beautiful patterns
checked and striped Zephyr Cloths,
Flannelettes and Black and White
Sateen patterns ' at the following low
prices: ,
50c, 60c, 75c, $1.
All of these Shirts are worth 50
per cent more.
ADVANCE STYLES
SPRING NECKWEAR.
Exquisite designs, harmonious col
ors, captivating effects 4-in-Hands
and Tecks,
25c and 50c Each.
Same class of Ties sell regularly
elsewhere at 50c, 75c $1.
STOCKINGS.
150 dozen Gents' Striped full reg
ular Socks, 11c; worth 20c.
1 20 dozen Balbriggarl Socks, full
regular, two pairs for 25 c.
80 dozen, tans and browns, fancy
striped English Hose, 15 c; worth
25c a pair.
7o dozen Fast Black Socks, i2jc.
60 dozen Fast Black Socks, 15c.
All Hosiery at much below regular
prices.
Everything Tn the line of Under
wear, Shirts, Handkerchiefs and Sus
penders at money-saving prices.
510 TO 518
n.n.iVi: crnLieiTnR
131 5THJWE. NEXTLEADER.PITTSBURSHJAJ
TTX1TARUS
PUBLICATIONS. FREE
U Addrei Miss Ma ry Xyman, 19 Oakland
Mklan
iali-U
Square, P ittsburz.
I
N
MARKET ST.
fe23-TTS
PATENTS
. 1
& DICK.,
Fifth Ave., Pittsburg.
fe23-TTS
THIRTEEN DOLLARS
..10 FIFTY GENTS!
Ml It a Mer!
SPOT n ID NO DISCOUNT.
We defy competition -on this and
all other goods we- sell, and we sell
quite a variety of goods 97 styles of
Bedroom Suites, 55 styles of our own
make Parlor Furniture, all the differ
ent styles" and variety of Carpets,
Rugs and Lace Curtains.
A $6 RUG FOR $4, a 5 RUG
FOR 3. All Carpets made and
laid free this week. If goods are
purchased this month Carpets can be
ordered laid any time free.
GASH OB ESSI PAYMENTS.
HOPPERBROS.&GO.,
307 WOOD ST.
fe25-Tf
Danners'
Essence of Health.
A pnre family
1 e d i c i n e for
toning up andro-
uuamg me ys
tem. One of tha
eatest! blood
purifiers known
1 Unexcelled for
the onre of Rheu
matism, Cong hi
and Colds, Catarrh
Asthma, Throat
Diseases, Torpid
LWer, Dizziness-and Sick Headache, Palpi
tation of the Heart, Cramps, Dsenter Di
arrhoea. Scrofula and diseases arising from
aipi-
imperfect and depraved state of the
ilood.
ptra f!ntfi7-iTiASii- "Nervousness. AHectlons
of tho Bladder and Kidneys. H properly,
taken tre guarantee a cure. Tor sale 07
druggists, and.
The Danner Medicine Co.
M2 Federal St., Allegheny.
Price $1 00 per bottle; six hottles for JiOO.
Write for Testimonials.
OC29-Q-TT3
Grand Clearance Sale
ODDS AND ENDS
Of Men's and Boys fine hand-sewed Calf
Shoes in Button, Lace and Congress.
Gents' Calf Congress, hand-sewed, 53 00;
rednced from T 00.
Gents' Calf Bals, hand-sewed, 54 00; re
duced from J8 00.
Gents' Calf Button, hand-sewed, $3 00;
reduced lrom $7 00.
Bojs' hand-sewed Congress, ?2 00; re
dnced from $ 5 00.
Gents' Cork-Sole Bals, 52 00; reduced
from ?4 00.
SHOE HOUSr
52 6IS SI
City.
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