MErapTOiSIDISPAG TOMB OF A PATRIOT Who Deserved Better Treatment by America Than He Has Had. and straying to get But the inside of the CAREER OF GEN. ARTHUR ST. CLAIR. His Monument in Rnins and Only One left of Ilia Heme. BPICIjLITOES in sacked geoukd TTTTTnTTTinr jskfWIljaflt fconEEsroxDEsci of rm uispATcn.j IilGOxiEE, Pa., Feb. 27. , OUTH of here -r iust two miles General Arthur St. Clair once lived in lux- nrious ease. His power was unbroken; his wealth was un bounded; his hom was a pal ace in its day, and a vat tract of fertile Talley land, all his own, yielded abundant stores for himself and his retainers. He was an am bitious, courageous soldier, and his people were proud to honor him. Just six miles west of here, in a. rude log hut, reveling in filth, poverty, hunger and want, General Arthur St. Clair died & beggar. His ambitions had been broken, his possessions had been dissipatcd,his followers had abandoned him, and when death, like a charity, found him, he was alone. His life went out from his obscure hermitage and left upon a litter the tenantless clay of a decrepit nobleman. His remains were buried at Greensbnrg. An ordinary sandstone monument marks his grave The cemetery in which he is buried bears his name, which is probably the only mark of regard paid him sinci his death. Around him are grouped the dead of nearly a century, and the spot is sacred to everybody in Westmoreland county. Tile Remains to Be Removed. Avarice, however, with its gaunt, bony hand, has demanded from the dead their resting place, and while everybody but the land speculators sicken at the thought the dust of the departed must be carted over the hill to a place provided by money makers who regard the living and dead as popular prey. St Clair's crumbling mon ument with the majestic piles of imperisha ble marble that look down upon it from neighboring lots and the humble little grave stones that recall some memories which live like a jiraver in the hearts of the people, must vield their vigil to the demand for townlois. To remove the dead will out rage public sentiment, and the simplest touch from the despoilers" hands will wreck aud ruin the monuments. Under such circumstances the remains of General Arthur St. Clair were safer in more hallowed ground. His monument should be of lasting brass or iron. 'While financial and mihtarv disasters overtook him, he was lor a year after the war of the Revolution practically President of the Confederated States. He was President of Congress for one year during the confederation and he was appointed by Washington as the Gov ernor of the Northwest Territory, which com prised the future States of Ohio and Indi ana. Whilp Governor of the Northwest Territory he led an unsuccessful expedition against the Indians and with that defeat came his financial distress. At that time the Government was poor and it was neces sary for St. Clair to give his personal secur ity to the contractor for necessary supplies for his troops. His Property for His Country. "To satisfy those securities his possessions were sacrificed, and the Government, now abundantly generous to her humblest sol diers, is careless and delinquent in protect ing the dust of one of George "Washington's bravest, though notably one of his most un lucky generals. Gettysburg has been made a city of magnificent monuments, and honors in granite and iron tell in eloquent figures the deeds of less gallant soldiers, yet a common stone hewn into what nearly 100 years ago were artistic designs marks General St. Clair's grave. The monument is probably 12 feet high. The inscription, which, after reciting its purpose, apologized for its insignificance, has been blotted out forever. The present generation has no definite information of what the inscription once told. In the soft stone the letters have run together, and the down into the house. room forms a auaint peculiar picture. The ceiling is 12 feet high, which was certainly an innovation for its time. The whole room is finished in hard wood handsomely and uniquely carved bv hand. The floor is of oaken plank, neatly and firmly joined to gether, and the mantelpiece, with its fan tastic figures skilfully traced on its expans ive surface, is a dream of antique handiwork. A Mantel Carved in Oak. It rises high up over what was once a broad, deep wood fire place. A coal grate has recently been constructed in the nlace. and much of the wide opening has been walled up. Just over the mantel is a heavy. deep frame of carved wood. It once sur rounded a tantastic picture painted on the wooden wall, but time has worn the figures off, and at one end even the woodwork has decayed. A heavy oaken cornice, extends all around the room and clings firmly to the wooden walls and ceiling. There is no furniture in the place. The relic hunters have carried away everything moveable, but an occasionab'le piece of bric-a-brac which has been guarded closely still remains to adorn or relieve the dingi ness. At cither side of the mantlepiece is a shallow cupboard which, it is said, was used as a desk bv the old General. This room and all St, Clair's vast posses sions are now the property of the Dennvs, "William Cames and family now live in the house and constantly guard the old room, which is opened only for sightseers. The A' DBS. COPXXAXD, HALL AND BTERS DISCOVERERS AS WILL AS PRACTITIONERS. Widespread Interest Manifested In Their Published Utterances of Last Week Mr. Mentzer's Statement. A few weeks ago Drs. Copeland, Hall and Brers published under the caption "De mands Made By the Public" the following: To the man who claims to be a skilled specialist, with the power to euro difficult and obstinate diseases that have Ions re sisted tho usual means of relier, the public says: "Show me that you are what you claim to be. Demonstrate to me that you are doing good. Prove to me that yon are relieving suffering; that your methods aud your skill have developed new forces for the cure of aisease, That Ton Are a Discoverer As well as a -nraetitioner: that von aro faith I- ful,and sincere and honest,as well as trained ana sKUllul; that, in a wora,you nave always performed what you promised, and that yon do promise, and nave a right to promise, re lief and cure from diseases supposed to be luourable. Do this and I have work for you. Fall and I have no place for you." The wide-spread interest and approbation excited by their special article on "Catarrh of the Stomach and Bowels," published in last week's papers, proved their claims to being discoverers ns well as skillful prac titioners in tneir special line oi worn, ic pwr-iwjpMiffS53KS54lWKjMMpssisBr'- W ill "IS 1 ?iLjkw m ff$iB Willi iippwiiiiiij I Bfcll liiiiiiiiiiiiMillill T -1 'VI r .- " - - ' ", ! i came as a revelation to many poor sufferers. lv called at the office during the weefc and said: "I had no idea you treated other - M j The St. Clair Monument. interesting story appears a blot on its smooth surface. The now distorted lettering orig inally read: Tot: Earthly Rex aits or MAJOR GENERAL ARTHUR ST. CLAIR Abe Deposited BrsxATH This Hcmeie Moxttxixt, Which is Eeected to ScrrLV thx Place or a Nobler Ox e Due Frox His Cocstrt. He Died August 3L 1818, Ik the 64tS YxAn or His Agx. Toe monument was errected by his Masonic brethren, who alo buried him. The nobler one suggested has been over due for a life time Its erection is not eyen being considered now. Thn Genera" Old Residence. While General St. Clair's name and fame have almost been forgotten and his monu ment is being rapidly worn away by time, and while flowers have forgotten to grow on his neglected grave a portion, at least, of his old colonial home, which knew him best when this country honored and ad mired him, still stands, a cheerful reminder of his former wealth and his rare good taste. Protection came to the old place just in time to preserve from its wreckage the old General's bedroom. The rest of the build ing had tumbled down. But over and adjoining this room another house has been erected and the room stands to-day jut as it stood in St, Clair's palmiest days. It forms the v estern gable to what is now on old house. The clapboards on the in- Fine are cunea ana twisted from exposure! ana omv constant attention Keeps them from falling oft The old stone chimney, the top of which extends probably a foot above the roof comb, seems to be shrinking I Oaned Mantel of the Residence. property, in an octagon form, surrounds what was once Port Ligonier and has been known ever since its settlement as the Her mitage. One of the first flouring mills in Westmoreland county was erected by St. Clair near his home o'n the east bank of the Loyalhanna. It was run by water power and the old-fashioned millstones were used. The miller merely crushed the grain. The white flakey bread now the pride of the housewife was then unknown. His Friends to His Relief. After financial disaster had overtaken St Clair his friends purchased for him a hut on the top of Chestnut ridge. This was on the old State road, where he kept a little tavern. Ladies in Hew York, hearing of St Clair's distressed condition by a charity ball, collected a fund for his relief, but that money was exhausted long before his death. His letter acknowledging the remittance is said to have been a model of elegance. . A iall, while the old General was going from his mountain home to Youngstownfor some thing to eat, caused his death. General St Clair was in many ways a re markable man. He was handsome and daring, and his education was finished. He was born in Scotland of a well-known old family. His father was a peer of the realm. Arthur was - educated for the medical profession, but he soon tired of its labors and bought an en sign commission in the British Army. He was engaged with Wolfe at Quebec, which was his only action until the Ameri can Revolution. He became a Colonist, raised a regiment in Western Pennsylvania, and was in command of Port Ticonderoga when Burgoyne was coming down from Canada. The British defeated him, and he was relieved from his command. He was afterward attached to the headquarters of General Washington, and it is claimed for him that he designed that brilliant stroke of strategy which led Washington across the Delaware to his attack 'upon Tren ton and Princeton. He was at different times Prothonotary of Bedford and Westmoreland coun ties. Through all his life he is said to have been generous and gentlemanly and from his royal home in Scotland to his weather-beaten hut on Chestnut Bidge he struggled to protect his honor and he fought ever for liberty. Patriotic Americans seem slow in doing even justice to one who aided so materialy in making this Government possible. St Clair gave his substance to America. America has given St Clair an uncertain resting place and a cheap tombstone. Heebeet. diseases than those of the nose and throat or I would have consulted you loner aso. I have heard so much of your skill." Another writes from Beaver Falls: "Tour utterances came lite a ray of hope and I feel confident that you understand your profession thor oughly and can srreatly benefit me. I read the case of Mrs. Zollinger, and think it very similar to my own. I have been reading up your specialties all winter, ana the more i learned of your ability the more I became convinced that my case was never folly un derstood, and I feel very anxious to com mence your treatment." Those who have read the professional arti cles or Drs. Copeland, Hall and Syers week after week aie aware how they havesradu ally educated intelligent readers to not only recognize their peculiar ailments, but the different phases of such ailments; they have taught the people what they have never un derstood before, that catarrh means some thing else besides a stopped up condition of the nose and throat. That frontal headache, neuralgia, confu sion of ideas, roaring in ears, dizziness, etc., are due to catarrh of the head. That sore throat, cough, hoarseness or en tire loss of voice.bronchitis, asthma, chronic pneumonia, etc, arc catarrhal conditions, of tboso parts.' That dyspepsia, indigestion, heartburn, water brash, nausea, fetid breath, palpita tion or fluttering of the heart, shortness of breath, dizziness or vertigo, alternate diar rhoea and constipation, bloated up condi tion, pilej, etc, result from catairh of the stomach and bowels. . That diabetes. Blight's disease, retention of enureses, murky fluid, etc, folio w. catarrh of the kidneys and bladder. In fact, that catarrh affects more or less all the mucus surfaces of the entire body, causing at times severe local neuralgic or rheumatic pains. BIr. Mentzer's Statement. Mr. W. G. Mentzer, a young steel worker, residing at 601 Heisel street, Homestead, tells the following story of his trouble and final relief: "For a long time I have suffered from ca tarrh in my head and throat It was origi nally brought on by colds which I neglected, much to my regret afterward. "Ihad nearly constant pains in my head and over my eyes such a dull, heavy feel ing. Sly nostrils weio badly stopped up and tho mucus, or phlegm, would gather back in everyone who needs the servioe of a physi cian and who has been restrained from ap plying to high medical still by reason of the enormous fees charged by some. Read the testimonials presented to the publio each week by these physicians, and consider that they are voluntary, that they come from people who live in this community, who are known here and who can be seen and Conversed withsif necessary. They are living testimony to the trnth of the claims made for Drs. Copeland. Hall and Byers. The do not represent individual or excep tional cases, but the entire mass of the patients who leave the hands of these physi cians after regular and methodical treatment. Nothing succeeds like success. Theories count for nothing in the face of praotical re sults. Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers do not present theories; they point to faots. Their success is unquestioned, and in that fact lies at once their reward and their inspiration. There are no secrets about the prepara tion of their medicines or their methods of treatment. Their laboratories are at all times open to the Inspection of the publio or of their professional brethren. When the latter come they will be cordially welcomed, only they need not romo in the guise of pa tients, it is unnecessary. CATARRH OF STOMACH AND BOWELS. The Many Distressing Symptoms Which Accompany Ihis Affection Mrs, Zoll inger's Remarkable Statement, Mrs. Zollinger, the wife of Mr. Lewis Zoll inger, the well-known brick manufacturer. resides at Brushton, East End, and has passed through a remarkable experience during the past few years. "I had been troubled with what the doc tors termed a complication of diseases for a long time," says Mrs. Zollinger, "during which I have been treated for almost every conceivable disease. Of late my heart gave me so much tiouble I was treated for heart disease. I. suffered severely .from palpita tion of the heart, pain over the eyes, dizzi ness, shortness of breath and a smothering sensation. These symptoms were always worse at night after retiring. In addition e J" "! NEW,' ADVERTISEMENTS.'.; - ' Many Lives would be saved by taking in the first stage of any ill ness a generous dose of' Brandreth's Pills ; this would be especially true in cases of pneumonia or bad colds. Take from six to ten pills and by their thorough action the excess of blood is taken from the lungs to the intes tines and congestion must stop. When you feel a cold coming or have a chill followed by a sudden rise of temperature take these pills first and then send for your physician ; he won't have much to do, but then h gives you confidence and will have the credit of the cure and all will be satisfied. Remember, Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable and cannot do harm ; over 100,000,000 boxes have been used during the past 60 years and have never done any thing but good. kTJT i-r -i. r NEW ADTKRTISXMENTa. y5Ja apt j ' ft " rJl!fiPtllto mMmmd Mrs. Lewis Zollinger, Brushton, East End. to these distressing symptoms I had a bad stomach trouble which the doctors called dyspepsia. I had a strong desire for food, but each meal caused me so much dis tress and bloating of the stomach that I was unable to eat the necessary amount of food to sustain life. I was tired all the time: my daily duties were a drag,and the least bodily ipieteiy exnaustea me. jAie Itself was a burden, end I looked Mr. W. O. Mentzer, Homestead, Jta. You may breat, burn, destrpv or kill, but Dr. Bull's Cough" Syrup wUl always live. Our Better Halves Say They could not keep house without Cham berlain's Cough Bemedy, especially for the children. In a case a lew weeks since at the home of a neighbor the attending physi cian had given up a case of what he callea dropsy. Mother happening in, told the parents that in her mind it was a case of lung fsver, and advised the use of this cough syrup, which they did. Besult, the child is weU and the parents happy. Chamberlain's medicines are used in more than half the homes in Leeds. Sims Bros., Leeds, la, This remedy is not intended for lung fever, hut for colds, la grippe, croup and whoop ing cougn. it will loosen a cold, relieve the lungs and prevent the cold from result ing in lung fever. 50-cent and 51 bottles for sale by druggists. ttssu The olin In Society. The Eolian is the instrument that society has taken up, and will use to inculcate a proper understanding and intelligent appre ciation of the beauties of music An jEoiian wiU furnish you and your children at all times in your own home access to the best works of the great masters, Beethoven, Mozart, Wagner and aU of them. And everyone in the house, young or old, musician or.net, can play it Come and hear them. All welcome. Mellor & Hoene, 'Talace of Music," 77 Fifth avenue. ' "WOIITH A GTtTWlB A tartv i t H 'WOSTH A GUINEA A BOX.' 1 ' r rra it fl Jtt Mil Science! Mrnirmi f science! has achieved : great triumph It the production of I3EECHAMS PSLL3 Which wfU am Side I jicshbcih sua ui 5 SIUcihb and IW.7 Tens Slfiirdarii wuiBc iron Aispairea Aucestlon, Caa- ' t!?atloa and Disordered X.lvcr( gxd ihor will enlexly restore womea te complete nultk. Of all drupplstx. IKrioWl iHrrrrfiJifMi!ti mv head and drop down into my throat. I could feel it, causing me to hawk and spit in a most disagreeable manner in order to dis lodge it. I had ringing in the ears, and sharp, shooting pains through my chest. My stomach also became badly affeoted. My case was growing gradually worse and my general health being undermined. The catarrh was affecting my throat seriously, and other parts of my system were disar ranged by Its influence. "I was in this condition when I applied to Drs. Copeland. Hall and Byers. I had read much of their great skill and success in treating and curing cases similar to mine, and some ranch worse, and I placod myself under their care. I can say truthfully that Uie testimony to their skill was not over drawn. I found relief and cure. No trace of the sysmptoms described remains and I am as well again as ever I was. I am glad to testify to the satisfactory result in my case obtained by these physicians. I think all people who have catarrh should know where they can be cured is why I make this statement." A TRICK By Which Wonld-Be Specialists Attempted to Xieara the Secrets of Eaecses Which They Supposed Dr. Copeland and His Associates Possessed There Are No Se crets, bat On Straight and Narrow Path That Leads to Success It Is Through Stndy, Training and Experience and Gen uine Skill. Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, the dear old Autocrat of the Breakfast Table, in one of his discourses, informs the divinity student, the school mistress, the pert daughter of the landlady and the other lay characters in that dramatic monologue, on tho proper method or producing a gentleman. He says in substance; that the way to make a gentle man is to begin with his great grandmother The experiment recently made by two physicians, who advertise themselves as specialists, for the purpose or discovering the secrets of the wonderful success of Dr. Copeland and his associates, brings to mind this dictum of the famous poet and philoso pher. Those physicians called upon Dr. Cope land and his associates, representing them selves as sufferers from catarrh, and, with out disclosing their identity sought to place themselves under treatment. Of course, their identity was discovered. They were prepared to adopt themselves what they supposed were the secrets that make Dr. Copeland and his associates so successful. As a result they made only one discovery: the secret of the cures lay, not so much in the virtue of the supposed specific admin istered, but in the intelligently applied skill of tbe specialists. In other words, they found that the cure was not effected on the Keeley, Brown- Scquard or Eoch plan, but as a result of tbe superior knowledge and skill of highly edu cated physicians and specialists. They learned that, just as to make a gentle man the process must begin with his great grandmother, to make a medical specialist the process must begin with the boy, who is given an eduoation, then with the man who receives a professional training, and finally with the physician who, with vears of prac- bn-a iu mv treatment 01 a particular disease, becomes tho true specialist. A specialist is not made in a day. He is tbe work or a lifetime a life devoted to study, research and constant practice. Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers are men of learning, skill and high professional ability. They do not give you an ellxer of life, or lymph specific foryour catarrh, but they ap ply o your case the knowledge and the sci entific and practical training of a specialist. Hence their "treatment" Is not a matter of remedies per se, it is not the ind lscrimlnate application of a secret formula, but it is tbe treatment of the specialist in catarrh and throat andlung troubles, understanding per fectly every phase of .such diseases, and knowing howto meet them and counteract the effects and restore to normal condition the sufferer. The plan inaugurated and successfully carried out by Drs. Copeland, Hall and-Byers is designed to bring tbe means of relief to exertion completely exhausted me. X1 to tne future with gloom and despondency. "I had oonsulted a number of doctors and had taken neatly every remedy announced to cure persons suffering from diseases, the symptoms of which resembled mine. All, however, was of no avail, and the more medicine I took the mora aggravated - my symptoms, or course, tne reason lor tms was my disease was not properly under stood by those whom I had consulted, and they failed to prescribe for me the right medicine. When I came to Airs, uoptiano, Hall and Byers I was suffering so from one of my smothering spells with my heart that the lady who accompanied me had to sup port me, and their bell boy, although accus tomed to seeing some pretty sick people, made the remark that tbe doctor had taken a patient who was going to die with con sumption. The doctors described my symp toms more accurately than I could myself; told me that my symptoms arose not from consumption, or heart disease, or dyspepsia, but from a catarrhal inflammation of the stomach and bowels, which affected the heart and lungs, caused the shortness of breath and smothering sensation in the chest and the dyspeptlo symptoms of which I com plained. "Their diagnosis of my case being more careful ana thorough than thatof any physi cian I had before consulted, I decided to place myself under treatment, and I am now very glad I did. From the first I lelt myself gaining in strength and health. The short ness of breath, the smothering sensation, tho heart palpitation, the distress in the stomach, the headache, the languid, tired feeling and the exhaustion, of which I then complained and from which I suffered for so long, disappeared, and to-day I feel like another person, strong aud hopeful as I ever have felt." LOW PRICES sixth sTSenhave'SAVE MONEY ADVANCE STYLES FOR 1892. j WE ARE THE LEADERS. Seethe Latest Popular Fad of the Day The Skeleton Bell Skirt, With Suspenders, Silk Waist and Blazer Jacket to Match. AS LEADERS WE WILL OFFER 500 Elegant new Spring Kersey Jackets, advance styles, PRICE $4.50. 100 Skeleton Bell Skirts, with Suspenders, made from heavy fine cloth, color navy blue, PRICE $5.00. We are showing a full line of new beautiful Silk Waists, all prices from 3.50 up to 3512.50. SAVE MONEY. SAVE MONEY. VISIT THE O-0---$ ILLTHEIiTESTSmES! MP PURCHASED FOB SPOT GASH! Enables us to sell very, very close. We hold the ' customers who have purchased from us in the past, but "we want more." "Man wants but little here below," but we want all that's going in the way of buyers to see our goods before spending their hard earned dollars. If we don't save you 25 per cent don't give us your trade. You surely will be need ing Carpets. Come and see ours before placing your order. Also Rugs, Lace and Chenille Cur tains. But, then, you know our PARLOR and BEDROOM FURNITURE is the mainstay of the house, and there isn't anything in the city that can hold st candle to us as far as REAL CHOICE goods for a SPECIAL LOW PRICE is considered. Our BABY CARRIAGES are now open for in spection. We defy the city to beat us on styles and price. , The handsomest line of goods ever offered to the. buying public; perfect beauties for the money. SIDEBOARD REFRIGERATORS and ICE-CHESTS just arriving. A little early,but these are good goods to buy early. REMEMBER, WE ARE PIONEERS OF LOW PRICES. CASH OR CREDIT.' k 4 i HOPPER BROS. & CO, 307 WOOD STREET 307 Symptoms of Gastrlo and Intestinal Ca tarrh. Last week Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers published the symptoms of catarrh as it often affects the entire system. This week they present tne symptoms which are prin cipally confined to the local affection com monly known as dyspepsia or catarrh of the stomach and bowels. These symptoms not only vary in different individuals, but in the same individual at different times; it may be lost, increased or perverted. There is weizht, dull pain and a sense of burning in the pit 'of stomach after taking food, ac companied by flatulence, heart burn, gas tralgia, constipation or diarrhoea, a anil headache, languor, depression of spirits and irritability of temper. Indiscretion in eat ing and drinking, and exercise or exposure In dyspeptics are apt to occasion sick headache. It is frequently accom panied by bitter taste in the mouth, bilious vomiting, and sluggish bow els; this is called bilious attack. There is frequent regurgitation of a thin, watery sa line fluid, preceded by epigastrio pains. Sometimes there is pain at the heart, ac companied by palpitation and shortness of breath, making tbe patient think be has the heart disease. Accompanying some cases there is dizziness, ringing in the ears, spots before the eyes, and other sensations whioh together are called "stomachic vertigo." These patients hear a buzzing sound and feel as if a vapor were enveloping them; they grow pale, and grasp lor support through fear of taUlng. When in any case "indigestion" has lasted a long time chronio gastric catarrh will always be developed; evidences bf malnutrition snow themselves by anfomta, premature old age, corrugations of tho nails, decay of tbe teeth, etc. Again there is a short, dry cough and occasional paroxysms of an asthmatic character. The skin becomes sallow, dry and rough, and various eruptions appear. In the treatment of dyspepsia or gastrlo catarrh, as in all other catarrhal diseases, Drs. Concland. Hall and livers' method is I superior to all others. They readily QU- tmguisn Between tne various lorms or its appearance, and direct their treatment to the removal of the cause, BTR. a. F. BARNES, the prominent grocer of New Castle, Pa., endorses Drs. Copeland, EaU and Byers' method of treatment. New Castle, Fa., Feb. 11, 1892. Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers: Dun Sirs I have had catarrh eversince 1861; at that time I was In the South. I have been hawking and spitting ever since, and feel so miserable I am cross and ill-natured all the time. I notice that is leaving me. I commenced your home treatment January 5, the 5th of February I weighed seven pounds heavier; my appetite is more regu lar, and my sleep better. My head is also tetter and the hawking and spitting is not so had. I am better In every way. From 1861 to 1892 is over 30 years. I think if you can heln me so much in one month you can certainly cure me, and if a case of such long standing as mine can be cured I do not see why anybody cannot be. I think your treatment has done all that any medi cine could dOf Tours truly, M A " " I I A I ' We wfll guarantee all the above goods i PARISIAN. :-:smeps, fe28 , DIAMONDS! GENUINE DIAMONDS ! One pair genuine Diamond Eardrop, weight S4 1-33 carats, original cost, MOO. n ow onlr I27S. One pair genuine Diamond Eardrop3, weight 2K. 1-16 1-32, original cost $2S0; now only $175. One genuine Diamond Pendant. "Fleur-de-lis." encraated -with timtU nrtfinoi ,..; $70: now only $45. One genuine Diamond Stud, weight 4Ji carats, original costT$o- now only $300. One genuine Diamond Stud, weight 1J carats, original cost, $185; now only $115. TVe will guarantee all the above goods absolutely clear from any Imperfections. COR. LIBERTY AND SMITHFIELD, AND 311 SMITHFIELD ST. i fe23 OUR CLOTHING jj-'dm Dn. Copeland, Hall and Byers treat suc cessfully all curable cases at 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 9 to 11 A. M., 2 to 5 T. jc and 7 to 9 r. K. "Sundays 10 a. k. to 4 r. v. Specialties Catarrh and all diseases of the eye, ear, throat and Jungs; dyspepsia cured; nervous diseases cured: skin diseases cured. Many cases treated successfully by mail. Send 2-cent stamp for question blank. Address all mall to DBS. COPELAND, HALT. & BTEB4 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. $5 A MONTH CATAKKH AND KINDRED DISEASE3 TKEATED AT THE UNIFORM BATE OF $5 A MONTH UNTIL APBIL 10.1 MEDI CINES FUBNISHE U FliEK. fe23 AND ESPECIALLY OUR BOYS' CLOTHING, Has numberless valuable points to recommend it Some of these we state in the illustration, but much I more could be said had we the space. No "odds and ends" 'here, but new, clean, bright, desirable stock. Our series of special sales relieved us of all broken lots, and we are ready with fresh Spring Goods. The prices actually beat those asked else where for odds and ends. Come and see the , line of Children's Suits in sizes 4 to 14 at from $1.25 up. Boys' Long-Pant Suits, ages 14 to 19, $2.50 up. STAR SHIRT WAISTS A grand exhibit Not another such a 'showing in the tcity. "The styles and designs have been selected with great care from the choicest things shown this season. The styles are our own, made to our order. .The prices- are also our own and can't be matched. HATS. An extraordinary show ing of all the newest novel ties in shapes and colorings in SPRING DERBYS. Our usual low prices will save you 25 per cent on the cost of a new hat SHOES. We are ready with an immense stock of sucl shoes make you a perma- as will nent customer. See our line of Ladies' Glazed spring Dongola, heel button, at $2. Our Men's stylish B Calf Dress Shoe at $1.45 has no equal n SIV "51 SPRING OVERCOATS. A Spring Overcoat must be something more than good in quality if - it is to fulfill its mission. It must have style. There's where our grand stock shows up to great ad vantage. Search the city and you'll not find another such an as sortment as we have ready to ,show you. Every ma terial, every shade, every style that's new is here. Thousands to select from. DTD $25 300 to 400 MARKET ST. GIT SKY'S 300 to 400 MARKET ST. U i 'Si? ? S - - 3 tP .'"' i i , , -.j l ? s It. jt .&. Mi mmmmm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers