THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAY . MARCH 10. 189a NOT A FAILURE TET. Dr. Estep Answers Charges Hade Against the Keeley Core. IT IS EOT AN ELIXIR OP LIFE, Bet less Than Fjve Per Cent of Patients return to Drinking. AKOTBEE PEXXSILYANIA INSTITUTE Notwithstanding the recent attacks on Dr. Keeley'a bi-chloride of gold cure the world famed medicine appears to be becom ing more popular every day, and is beinR so urgently demanded in Pennsylvania that a fourth institute will be established at Tionesta, Forest county. The other three are at Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Scranton. The one to be established at Tionesta will be opened about the first of next month. Mr. Burton, the State manager for Dr. Keeley, stated vesterday that 12 patients have already signified their intention of taking treatment at Tionesta and he ex pects that more will fall in line. The town is not far from the New York line and will be located in the center of a district that is not convenient to any other institute. The Pittsburg institute will be moved to Sewickley shortly in order to have the patients as iar removed from temptation as possible. Dr. Estep, the physician in charge, said yesterdav that it had been found that cities are not as good as small towns to have institutes located in. "Our patients do not board or room with us," he said, "when they are commencing the treatment there is danger of them drinking on the outside. We allow them as much liquor as they need, but they occasionally commence drinkinc in saloons and that is- not allowed. "When we get to Sewickly, there will not be as much temptation and the surroundings will be a great deal more pleasant. "We may not get as many patients, but that is a secondary consideration in con nection with curing all we get. TheJPhila delphia institute will be moved to Media, and all the institutes in cities will be urged to move into the country. No Kitra vacant Claims Blade. "The Keeley cure does not guarantee per petual life. It is not the boon tor which Ponce de Leon searched, but it is a cure for drunkenness; a blessing to mankind that is almost unparalleled and the recent attacks on bi-chloride of gold have been unwar ranted and outrageous. Men die after tak ing the Keelev cure just the same as a man may die a week, or a month, or a year after being treated for typhoid fever. Iu the latter case no one would think of ascribing death to the medicine taken, but because bi-chloride of gold is a secret and has been successful iu the purpose for which it is used,its enemies lie in wait to attack it without regard to truth or consist ency. Our enemies are the liquor interests and jealous physicians. They made an un successful attempt to have the New York Legislature make an ass of itself, and every lew da s they flash some new sensation when a graduate dies from any cause whatever. "The case in which perhaps the most talk has been made was that of the death of James G. Pair, Jr., a son of ex-Senator Tair, ot California. Mr. Pair was a graduate at Dwigbt. Like most habitual alcoholic uses, he had a great deal ot un natural fat that was iu itself a disease. His death was due to fatty degeneration of the heart, but, notwithstanding the statement to that effect by the physicians who held the aulopsv, it was heralded all over the county that bi-chloride had killed him; that the Keelev cure was a failure and should be prohibited by law. That Mr. Pair's death was not caused by bi-chloride is made evi dent by a letter sent by ex-Senator Pair to 31 r. Barton, ot the Philadelphia institute, an w high he says: . ., " 'The Keeley treatment had 'nothing to do with my son's death. 1 consider it one of the greatest boons to mankind of the age.' Result of an Autopsy. "Dr. Tait, who held the autopsy, stated it was very thorough and with the exception of the heart, liver and kidneys, the body was sound and healthy. The "brain was" in a normal condition, well developed, with rather more than average development of the frontal lobes. If that doesn't settle the sensational statements that Mr. Pair's death was caused by bi-chlonde of gold, it seems to me there is nothing that would." When asked about the Unsuccessful effort of the New York Legislature to have a committee appointed to investigate the Keelev remedies. Dr. Estep referred to an interview with Dr. Keeley in the Siinnerof Gold in which he says: "This Legislature attempted to appoint a committee to investigate our remedies and methods of treatment at the White Plains institute with a view to crippling us or run ning us out of the State altogether. I at tribute this opposition entirely to the Liquor Dealers' League, which controls the New York Legislature. By the influence of this league and Governor Hill several weeks ago there, was a sweeping repeal of nearly all the restrictive liquor laws on the statute books. As our institutes are curing the disease of inebriety so fast as to affect the liquor trade they were seen to aim at the very life of the liquor interest in that State. 'Hence the effort to obstruct or de stroy our work. We court investigation; we are not afraid; our remedies are harm less, and if the Liquor Dealers' Association should ever succeed in driving us out of New York it will be all the worse for the people of that Commonwealth. Such an action will be a boomerang that will return and strike its thrower and ultimately de stroy the liquor interests of that State.5' The Government Contract. Continuing, Dr. Estep stated that a con tract has been made with the Government of the United States for toe use of bi-chloride of gold remedies in 28 national and State soldiers' and sailors' homes. Again quoting from Dr. Keeley, Dr. Estep read the fol lowing: "In addition to this big contract at home the Keeley Company closed a bond option in London with an English syndicate last Saturday for over $500,000, for the use of its remedies and treatment in institutes to be founded in London, Liverpool, Man Chester, Sheffield, Edinburg, Glasgow, Bel fast and Dublin. I will go over there my self in May to open the institutes." "You see the people who know the curse of drink and who wtnt to be cured are not influenced by the sensational fakes" of liquor dealers," continued Dr. Estep. "We could publish cures every day if it were not that the names of graduates are kept absolutely quiet. It seems strange to me that men who stagger along the streets to the disgrace of themselves and every person connected with them should be ashamed to have it known that they are making men of themselves, but as long as they want their names kept quiet we will do so. Tue Percentage of Failures. "Since this institute was opened on Au custl we have had 'over 250 graduates, and iess than 5 per cent have returned to the use of liquor. Our tanner case, I think, was that of a bright physician in Pittsburg who came here.in October. He was addicted to the cocaine and morphia habit, and did not " expect to live a month. When we took him in charge he weighed 110 pounds. He was discharged after five weeks. The other dav I saw him and he weighed 150 pounds. He is commencing life over again and is getting a good practice. "Another case I have in mind is that of a voung bookkeeper closely related to mem bers of a big iron firm. When he came here he thought the electric wires were talking and I could only calm him by say ing it was the telephone. He took the regular course of treatment and here is a letter from him." Jhe letter was dated' March 2, and stated that the writer lad been thoroughly cured and returned to the confidence of his em ployers. Another case referred to was that of a railroad dispatcher who for a year had been out of work. He ' was sent to the institute by friends and is now a chief dis patcher covering 500 miles of railroad com ing into Pittsburg. ,He left the institute .November 11, and the lact' that he has been given such a responsible position is taken by Dr. Estep as an indication that em ployers have confidence in the Keeley remedies. "We have here now a boy 17 years old, who has been addicted to the morphia habit since he was 9 years old." the doctor said. "There are a number of women also taking the treatment, but they stay at boarding houses, near here. There are about 25 at the institute now. The Bi-Chloride of Gold Club meets once a week. I have great confidence in the future of the Keeley cure.'" DEATHS HERE AND ELSEWIrfiEE. Iter. D. I. Dempsey, Bearer. Kev. Dr. D. L. Dempsey died at 520 o'clock yesterday morning at Bearer after a brief Illness at the age of 79 years and B months. He tras born at Marietta, O., Mar 20, 1S12, and was an orphan at an early age. He received a common school education, was converted and united with the M. E. Church and soon fitted himself for the ininlstrj. Me was assigned to the nttsburg Con ference In 1S30. ten years after its organization. He was actlvelv engaged In the ministry for 56 vears. "luring which time he had charge of differ ent congregations In Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio, ile was a presiding Elder for IS years. In 1833 he married Miss Maggie Tnrney, of Greenshurg. He ws a roan of sterling worth and one of the ablest preachers In the Pittsburg Con ference. He was also a member or the Masonic order, under whose auspices the funeral will be hUd rrWay afternoon at the M. E. Chnroh. He was a Droiner-in-iaw oi juajor A. ju. urown, oi Pittsburg. Dr. Dempsey had been a resident of Hearer for 33 years. Edward Ylal, Sloe. Edward Vial died at Nice, France, February 2). Mr. Tlal was one of the most prom inent citizens of the Elvlera, and was well known to a host of Americans who have wintered at that charming resort oil the Mediterranean. He was also well acquainted with nearly every officer who has served in the European squadron of the United Mates Navr since the close of the Civil War. H4 was brought Into close contact with the American officers by being purveyor to the United States men-ofwar. Mr. Edward Vial was 51 years old and had occupied the positions of Assistant Mayor orMce. Assistant Judge ofthe Tribunal of Com merce. Inspector ofthe Nice branch ofthe Bank of France, Director of the Board of Charity and had been a member of the Chamber of Commerce. James Mooney, Detective. James Mooney, of the detective firm of Mooney Boland, died In Chicago yesterday afternoon of paralysis. Mooney began his re markable career In New York In 1861 with John Boland. He was Identified with many celebrated cases, among them that of the capture in New Orleans of the noted Italian brigand Gnlsenpe Expoelto. who was returned to Italy and beheaded for his many crimes. He was assisted by Chief of Police Michael Hennessy, ofew Orleans, and Hennessy's part la the affair was the cause of his subsequent assassination by Kxposlto's Mall friends and the subsequent wholesale lynching of his slayers. Obituary Notes. Pbqt. Serej-o Watson-, of Harvard College, died yesterday, aged 65 years. Sin Edward Hcdsox Kaxabax, head of the great firm of distillers In Dublin and High Sheriff of Queen's county, Ireland, Is dead. Charles William Melville, the oldest organ lstln America, died Tuesday at his home, Brook lyn. Mr. Melville, who was 83 ears old. was born In Scotland. Kmil Ahe a minstrel performer, once noted In Haverly's band of 40, Is dead In Chicago. He had for a year or more been a sufferer from paralysis. He was a grotesque comedian and was accounted an excellent perloriner. Hox. Lot L. Smith, an ex-member or the Ohio Legislature, and the only Democrat' In that bodv who. two vears ago. voted against Calvin S. Brice for Senator, dropped dead at the home of his daugh ter In Columbus Tuesday. Frank Botlx. the English tenor, died recently, aged 3o. He began as a concert singe, and made his debut in comic opera under D'Oyle Carte, In Princess Ida." In 188a. SubseqnenUr he retired from the stage on account of falling health. Charles B. G juste, one of the oldest managers and advance agents In this country. Is dead In San Francisco, aged 52. He had long' been In falling health and Impoverished circumstances. He had in his time directed the tours of many famous stars. George Bench, a business man of Carlisle, died yesterday of the grip, aged 82 rears. He was nom inated for Congress five years ago by the Prohl bltloi.lsts or the Nineteenth district and defeated. At the time or his death lie was President and Director of the Cumberland Valley Fertilizer Com pany. Coloxel L-otris Dcstbow, who became a mill ionaire by holding a large amount of stock in the Granite Mountain Silver Mine, ruptured a blood vessel of the heart MondaT while stepping from a New York street carand died In a few moments. He was SO years oW. He was a gallant soldier dur ing the Civil War. Horses st Auction. Sevenry-five horses and mares, weighing from 1,000 to 1,700 pounds, suitable for all purposes, will be sold at auction sale to the highest bidder at Arnheim Live Stock Com pany, .Limited, staDles, as Second avenue. Pittsburg, Pa., Wednesday, March 16, at 10. o'clock a. To. sharp. Terms cash. No post-" ponement on account of weather. Sale pos itive. All horses guaranteed as repre sented. N. B. There will be several fine carriage teams, single drivers and two fast trotters. Also several teams of mules. A Snccestlon. "We wish to make a suggestion to persons troubled with rheumatism. Try a few ap plication! of Chamberlain's Pain Palm. If that does not bring relief, dampen a piece of flannel with the Pain Balm and bind it on over the seat of pain. The first applica tion is almost sure to relieve the pain, and by its continned use many severe cases have been permanently cured. " Fifty cent bottles for sale by druggists. TTSSu Special Sale of Moalln Underwear For ladies in gowns, skirts, corset covers, drawers, chemises and combination gar ments, 25c to ?20; greatest values ever of fered. A. G. Campbell & Soxs, 27 Fifth av. Come and see the new palm friese and ceiling paper in blended tint effects. John S. Koberts, 719 and 721 Liberty st, (Head of Wood.) MTh Special auction sale of unredeemed dia monds Thursday morning, at 10 a. m. L E. Isaacs, 419 Sniithfield street, The Buffet Lunch, 313 Smithfield street, begin to-day their plan of giving free round trip tickets to the Chicago World's Fair. You're lookini "Bisque of Beet"! well. Yes, I'm taking icrbs and aromatic:. Nan-lace Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. Thomas Park Butler connty Maggie E. Dawson . Allegheny The four Official Reports, U. S. Govern't, Bulletin No. io ; Canadian Gov't,Bulletin No. 13 ; Ohio Food Commission, and N. J. Food Commission, show Cleveland's Baking Powder strongest of all pure cream of tartar powders, yielding (average) 12.87 percent, carbonic acid gas. The Scientific American, after a most careful examination ef the Official Hepcrts, says: " The show ing Cleveland's makes, compared with all the friacifaliraids, is tuck 4U to Jut it emphatically at the head? Alonio M. Berkheimer Bedford county Mary K. Barley i... Marlon. Ind. Isaac Sheposkl Htt5u, Anna Schwartz Pittsburg Phillip Sherman H!i"S?2 Johanna Maria Schneider Pittsburg Samuel H. Deemea Pittsburg Emma E. Unpen Itatrona Charles M. MeKown Chartlers township Viola M. Cochran Mansfield James T. Brown..'. Chartlcrs township Mary Lee Allegheny J. S. Ord Pittsburg Ann E. tjkl Jmore Pittsbarg MABKIBD. BRTJFF ARBTJTHNOT On Wednesday evening, March 9, 1SH, by Eev. John F. Pat terson, Mr. James Clow BitOrr, of Allegheny City, and Miss Blanche Abbutosot, of Pitts burg. . DIED. AMBLER-March 8, 1893, at 12 jr., Isaac Axblee, aged 80 years, late a member of Post 151. G. A. S.. andXodge 118, A. O. U. W. Funeral from his late residence, Stinwlx street. Thirty-second ward, olty, at 1:30 r. at, Thursday. March id, 1892. 2 ARMSTRONG On Tuesday. March 8, 1892, at 7 A. .. Aiucie B.. wife of John Armstrong, aged SS years 2 months and 12 days. - Funeral from the family residence. No. IS Perry street, on Tbuesdat, March 10, at 2 o'clock p. x. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 BEUERMAN On Wednesdav, March t, 1892, at 10-.30 A.X., Margrett Louise, daughter of Aujrun and "Maggie Beuerinan, aged 1 years and 2 months. Funeral from the residence of parents, S91S Howley avenue, on Thursday, March 10, at 1 o'clock p. v. Friends of the family respeot fully Invited to attend. CHRISTY At Oakland, Pittsburg, on March 8. 1892, on her 26th anniversary. Km abeth O'Neil Christy, wife of Harry L. Christy, Esq., and daughter or the late John N. O'Neil and Harriet R. O'Neil. Funeral services at her late residence, cor ner Darrah and Terrace streets, at 10:30 a. k. Thursday, March 10, 1892. Interment private later at McEeesport: Please omit flowers. CORBLT On Wednesday, March 9, 1892, at 7t v. Miiuiii ALT.ISOX. Infant dauzhterof Eli C. and Maggie Corbly, aged 11 months and 20 days. Funeral from family residence. No. 15 West Carson street, Southslde, on Friday, March 11," at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are re spectfullyjnvlted to attend. DEMPSEY On Wednesday, March 9. 1892, at -8:25 a. M.. at Beaver, Pa., Rev. D. L. Dekpset.-D. D. Funeral on Friday at 2 p. s. FLAVAHAN On Wednesday, March 9, 1892, at 6 P. jc, Katie, youngest .child of Ed watd and Nora Flavaban, aged 5 months 1 day. . Funeral from the parents' residence, 3419 Denny street, on Friday at 3 p. n. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at. tend. " 2 FIETH-lOn Tuesday, March 8. 1892, at 4:30 p. at., Gwetdolixe, wire or AUred Firth, aged 30 years. Funeral from her late residence, Flavin Street, near Millwood' avenue. Thirteenth ward, on Thursday, March 10, at 2 o'clock p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 GALVIN On Wednesday. March 9, 1892, at 2 p. M., Mary Galvijt, (nee Siangan) wile of John Galvln, aged 35 years.' Funeral from her late residence, Breveton avenue. Thirteenth ward, Friday, at 9 A. n. Services at St John's Church. Thirty-second street, at 9.30 a. it. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. GESTIEHR On Tuesday, March 8, 1893. at 2 p. x., WlLLiAK, son or Henry J. Gestiehr, Jr., aged 8 months and 2 days Funeral on Thursday, March 10, 1892, at 2 p. v., from parents' residence, 3007 Sarah street, Southslde. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 HAMILTON Of diphtheria on Wednes-' day, March 9, 1892, Margaret Mo Kee. daughter of Robert L. and Lydanla Hamilton, aged 8 years, 4 months and-8 days. Interment private. HENLE On Tnesday, March 8. 1892, Felix Hem.e,, beloved husband of Theresa, nee Eger, aged 89 years 8 months and 16 days. Funeral from his late residence, 1521 Penn avenue, on Friday xorkiito, March 11, at 8 JO. .Requiem mass at St. Philomena Church at 9 a. x. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. Cambria connty and Altoona papers v please copy, 2 HUGHES On Tnesday, March 8, 1892, at iaOA.'x., Catharine Hughes, widow of the late Patrick Hughesaged 82 years. Funeral on Thursday, March 10, 1892, at 9 A. x., from residence of her sister. Miss Mar garet J. McGuire, Williamsburg, Pa. 2 LUTY On Tuesday, March 8, 1892, at 1L-2S p. x., Ella M.LuTY,in tfce 23d year of her age. Funeral services will beheld at the resi dence ot her aunt, Mrs. Eliza J. Luty, 274 Ohio street, Allegheny, on Thursday. March 10, 1892, at 2 p. x. Interment private. MONTGOMERY On Tnesday. morning, March 8. 1892, Sarah Jaxe Moittqoxery in her 88th year. Funeral services from the residence of her son-in-law. W. H. Bennlston, corner Ells worth and Aiken' avenues, East End, at 2 p. x. Thursday. Interment private at a later hour. 2 MORRISON On Wednesday, March 9, 1892, at 2 45 a. x., Lizzie Douthett, wife of the late Henry F. Morrison, in her 3Sth year. Funeral from her late residence, Collins avenue, East End, near Stanton, Friday. March, 11, at 1:30 p. x. Friends of ' the family respectfully invited to attend. 2 PLUM On Wednesday evening, March 9, 1892, at 6 o'clock, Estella Nesada. daughter of Peter and Endora Plum, aged 16 years. Funeral services at the family residence, Salt Works station, B. & O. E. R., on Tues day, the 11th inst, at 1 o'clock p. x. Inter ment at Homestead. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. RICHISON On Monday, March 7, at 4 p. x., Dolly M.,.danghter of William and Barbara Bichison, aged 22 years and 6 months. Funeral from her parents' residence, on Eittanning road, In Etna borough, on Thurs day, March 10, at 2 p. x. ROMAJf On Tnesday, March 8, 1892, at 6 o'clock a. x., Caroline, wile of John Roman, In her B3d year. STITZEL On Tnesday, March 8, at 4 a. k.. Kathkine E. Hughes, wife of Daniel Stltzel, in her 35th year. VOELKER On Tuesday, March 8, 1892, Axxaoela Voelrxr (nee Fellbush), widow of the late Conrad Yoelker, in the 71st year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, 155 "Wash ington avenue, Allegheny, on. Thursday, March 10, 1892, at 2-.S0 P,X. . 2 WE1S On Wednesday, March 9,-1892, at E:40 p. x., Catharise Cabauer, wire of Micheal i Weis, In the 27th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. WILSON At the family residence. No. 125 Twenty-tnird street, Southslde, at 4:30 p. x:, Clara E., daughter of W. T. and Sarah Wil son, aged 18 years. Interment at Marietta, O., Friday avtzb xtoo at 2 o'clock. Wheeling and McEeesport papers please copy. WIIXIAH EL WOOD. Femoral Director and Embalmer. Booms, 3806 Forbes st, Oakland; residence, 213 Oakland av. Telephone 034. delS-220-TTBU PLOWBHS. FUKEBAL WOBK A SPECIALTY. (Telephone 1831.) BEN. L. ELLIOTT, The Fifth Avenue Florist. S3 Firth avonne. deJl-TTS BEPBESEKTED IN FITTSBUBQ IN lSOL INS. CO. OK NORTH AMERICA, Assets, $9,278,2) 00. Losses adjusted and paid b. ad paid by W li.1 .1 ft m 1 4 lilt. E3. 84 Fourth av. 3H19JO-0. WESTERN INSURANCE CO OF FITTSBUBG. Assets- 4418,50187 No. Ill Wood st. ALEXANDER NIHICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President. ftlfrtO-TCT Wit, P. HERBERT, Secro tary A torpid liver is the source of dyspep- Ma.sIokbeadaob&ooiistipatloa.pnea.A 'TutfeTinyPills: torlasKtobcaltfcyactJoB. Mcta, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 2 FACTS ABOUT Only once, since the war have the prices of Carpets been as low as they are to-day. THAT'S FACT NUMBER ONE. . , Owing to the very successful Clear ance Sale of last Season's patterns in January, our shelves were clear for the reception of the hundreds of new patterns of Carpets for Spring. THAT'S FJIGT NITHBER TWO. 2 . Intending purchasers of Carpets, Rugs- or Upholstery Fairies cannot possibly hope to do better in PRICES this year than TO-DAY. 2. Those who buy early, be fore the usual Spring rush be gins, will have the advantage of selectingfromanUNBROKhJS assortment of all the NEW PATTERNS to be laid when desired. Artist Salesmen. The educated talent and excellent organization of our Drapery Depart ment are at the disposal of our cus tomers for their expert advice relative to the most effective methods of treat ing interiors and correct combinations of Carpets, Draperies and Furniture. Q.M'GLINTQCK&GO. Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Bedding, 33 Fifth Ave. mh&Trs THE NICEST GLOVE STOCK For a Lady to Come to in PITTSBURG IS OURS. The Spring importation of Glace and Suede Kid Gloves has been received, and we are now snowing the most beautiful and newest styles in late shades with fanny cm- broidery, as well as the self-colore stt em broiderv. Our gloves are unsurpassed i; quality, being the production of the besl French makers, and lor fit and durability leave nothincr to be desired. In 4-button and 8-B. AT. Suede the line of shades is more extensive and handsomer than ever, embracing in the 8-B. M. the new Camilles, self-embroidered and black embroidered and trimmed. Light and dark tan assortments, new timings inthat popular color, self and black embroidered. Light Sea Greens, Light Sage Greens, white and self-embroidered. China and Cadet Blues, Navy Blue, new Beds, Pearls and Light Slates, as well as the more staple shades, Browns, Slates, etc. 4-button Suede in Pearls, Lieht Grays, Camilles and Beavers, new Beds, finished with 3-row black embroidery, black buttons and -in. black glace welt. The novelty ot the season. 4-button and 8-B. M. Glace Kids in new and desirable spring colorings, Pearls, Slates, Browns, Tans, Modes, etc. Misses' Glace and Suede Kids, 5-hook, 4 bntton and Mocsq. new fresh goods. Ladies' Gauntlet Gloves, 2-inch and 4 inch cud Best values in the city. Orders by mail best attention. HORNED WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. mh8 LADY BUYERS Should use their the purchase of best judgment in CARPETS, CURTAINS -AND- , , WAL.L PAPERS. This ad. puts you- on the track where you can get - First quality Moquette Carpets at Body Brussels at 75c. Tapestries at 40c, Gold Wall Papers .(worthy 25c) at 8c - Nice "Wall Papers at 3c. We're making room for Spring Goods by cutting both cost and profit. Armor, ScbonQeUayer & Go.'s ' 68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny, Pa. nih7-XThs CftK BITS I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. w. . WE H&VE TO SELL A big lot of Dress Goods to keep a large selection of the newest and best and we have to sell them fast and to sell them fast we've got to sell them close. ' Selling them close and fast and lots of them makes a pretty active and satisfactory Dress Goods business here it's satisfac tory to the purchasers be cause they know they're sure to get something good and stylish, and not have to pay too much for it JACQUARDS Plain Jac quards, Bedford Cord Jac quards and Camel's Hair Jacquards are about as satis- factory fabrics as one can in- vest in this season. We have a line of Jacquard Coin Spot Bedford Cords, 42 inches wide, 85 c a yard. Wave Line Jacquard Camel Hair, 42 inches wide, $1.00 a yard. Wave Line Bedford Cord, with small Jacquard de sign, 40 inch, $1.00. Gradu ated Bedford Cords, 42 inches, $1.00. Mixed Bed ford Cords, 42 inches, 75a Plain Bedford Cords, 50 inch, $1.00. WOOL CREPE DE CHENE that's not the name the maker put on it, but it's so much like the lovely, clinging silk fabric we know so well, that we call them Crepe "de Chenes all the new shades 36 inches, 75c. A similar fabric, with an almost invisible check, is 40 inches wide, $1.00. If you like a plain material, and want to buy one for lit tle money, see the line 44 inch SERGES at 60c TWO-TONED EN GLISH SERGE There's something 'nice and refined about these English Serges, and there are lots of peo ple will buy them as soon as they know where they are. We. have a nice line of them, 50 inches wide, $1.25 a yard. BROADCLOTHS or FACED CLOTHS-You know .what these are, but perhaps yo'u don't know how fine these dollar ones are, and what a wonderful line "of choice shades, 50-inch, $1.00 a yard. We think there's some thing remarkable about the line of COLORED CASH MERES we are offering at 65 Cents a Yard. They are 46. inches wide, fine Henri etta finish, and as good as lots of stores- sell for a dollar. See if they're not BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. mh NEW ADTEKTISEarENTS. SOME SPECIALS IN SHOES. Shoes are a study, leather is a study, and the shaping and sewing are studies. We are always improving on past endeav ors, for while we do not make shoes, we exercise such super vision on the shoes made to our order that it amounts to the same thing. M ELEGANT SPRING STOCK Awaits' you. Here Ladies' fine glazed Kid, button, Common-sense Ladies' superior quality glazed Dongola, Oxford ties patent leather tip, heel and spring heel t Ladies' fine quality glazed Dongola, . tipped Bootee Men's fine quality tipped or plain... B calf Dress Shoe, lace and congress, Youths' fine B calf Dress -Shoe, . tipped. "Beauties. Boys' best veal Calf, lace...... Misses' elegant grain leather, goat tipped, spring heel, button.. Misses' extra fine Dongola, patent leather tip, spring heel, button Child's feed1 Goat, wedge heel, button. Infants' Red Goat button. We aim to sell good shoes only. If any shoe bought here does not give proper satisfaction, bring it back. We want to know it, and we want the manufacturers to know that they did not give us what we paid for. SDBKY'S 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET- NEW IDEA IN SEAL GARMENTS. A tempting offer from a large New York Fur House has induced us to make the following o ffe r, beginning iwith March 1: We will sell to any reliable person 'on SIX MONTH LY PAYMENTS any of our Seal Jackets, Half Satcques or Wraps at the REDUCED RATES, so that by Sept 1 they will not only have paid for them, but will have saved from $50 to $75 on the price which will un doubtedly prevail then. Call and get pricei PAULSON BROS., '441 Wood Street. N. B. A few more of those Military Wraps at $25, - mliS-m BETTER LATE THIN NEVER, imma ibb utl We raaa that later on we shall do the best weeaa for yoa and are fnlly prepared, but, if yoa eaa make it possible to do so, right how is the time to boy' Carpets. Oar lines are complete. We are showing the prettiest and newest designs in Carpets and. everything at bottom prices. Purchases within the next 10 days, we prom ise absolutely to lay "or deliver j ast when wanted. " j. . - - r. Less Than Auction Price. ODE LOT SMYBNA BUGS, 30 inches by 5 feet. AT $2 EACH. They won't last long with as, bnt they will with- yen. That soands strange, bat it isn't .when yoa see the rug. WOOD STREET CiKPBT HOUSE, GINNIFF & STEINERT, Limited, 305 WOOD ST. -V aafrra Wt are some samples: toe. $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $1.45 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.50 85c 65 patent leather ) j mhMB SPRING SHOES ARRIVIffc DAILY, NEWEST SHAPES. FITTING. PERFECT Warranted to wear. Friday bar gain day. See our bargain counter. Lowest prices. CAHOXiS m shoe: house o sia car mhS-rrr Pl'ttsbux's;. Elite Photo Parlors, BIS Market Street CABINETS, $1 FSB DOZEN. A one-hair lira ilze crayon, hwdiomely framed, $5. No stairs to climb. Use tk elevator. felftrrs Danners' Essence of Healtlu A wrre ramfly medicine ror toning- np and ro unding inn iy- m. One or tna -eatest blood urlflers known Unexcelled ror the enre or Rheu matism, Cough and Colds,Catarrn, Asthma, Throat Diseases, Torpid liver. Dizziness and Sick Headache, Palpi tation or tho Heart, Cramps, Dysentery, Di- is. A or the Bladder and Kidneys. IT properly taken we guarantee a cure. oi sais uy druggists, and The Danner Medicine Co. M2 Federal St., Allegheny. Price $1 00 per bottle; six bottles for Si 08. Write for Testimonials. 0C29-13-TT8 DRUNKENNESS Or the liquor Habit Positively Cured tif Administering Dr. Haines' Golden Specific Ills murafactored ass powder, which can be ftren In a glass of beer, a cup or coffee or tea, or la looa, wiiaoi absoluulr 1 rand, without the taiawtrdro or the natlent. It Is absoraulr harmless, and will effect a permanent aadspee (arc sure, woeiner ioo paaeni is a moaeraw cat Tinker or aa alcoholic wreck :k. It has teen dram In thousands of cases, and la ererr Instance a per tmrt run tu followed. It Barer falls. ThasTstem once Impregnated with the Speclnc. it becomes aa OTier impoSSlDUliy lui wc iiuvc aijpcuie M, cjuffa. iposs: book 9-JS-, J tlculars free. To be had of A. J. RANKIN', sixth and Penn ar.. Pittsburg-, ftade supplied by GEO. A. KELLY ft CO. Alls gaear scents. . HOLDEX A CO.. U Federal st. JyS-TTS HAIR urit TU I warranted to. nCrll. I II new youthful color aad U to IMT Hair. Ui only Rmsssssssissssss. 'aursmw. i Soipir Co., ski Kvway, n . i . iiair book rree) tujtrMal.cmmXmmtjmstwtarmB,ttilmmim, Sold by JOS. FLEMING A SONS and drug. glita. . mya-M-xinottt O(00 iHKVJH mBmBmBmBm. A BsssssskrT iBBBBBBBVWwBK vWPJbTE - 4ft. J jgSBBBsMHrsBB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers