;r
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. .WEDNESDAY. APPJL 13. ,189a
T
BR. COOPER UNLOADS
His Burden of Complaint Against
Commissioner Eanm's Mgthods.
THE PUBLIC SERVICE DEBAUCHED
To Bant Up AH the Business in the Hands
of the I'avored Pew.
HEESEI'S ACTIOXS "WITHOUT EXCUSE
"Washington, Aprilli Bepresentative
Cooper, of Indiana, to-day made a state
ment before the House Pension Office In
vestigating Committee in denial and ex
planation of the charges made against him
by Commissioner Raum. Mr. Cooper said
he would neither excuse nor justify Hersey's
conduct, but from the facts it would be seen
that he (Cooper) had infinitely more cause
to complain than any one else, and that
he had not the slightest responsibility
Witness needing assistance employed
Kersey at 520 permonth, after learning that
he was considered competent and reliable,
and gave him the necessary authority to
use his name on Congressional call slips.
During most of the time Hersey worked for
him attorneys could examine their cases.
Out-of-town attorneys however, had no
method of learning the status ol their
cases except by calling to their aid a mem
ber of Congress or corresponding with the
bureau. Thousands of complaints had been
recfved that the letters of claimants and
attorneys were wholly ignored by the Pen
sion Office and he submitted letters com
plaining that the whole system was being
worked for the benefit of "Washington at
torneys. Harmful Debauchery vt the Fnblic Servic?.
He had no excuse to make for anyone
who abused the confidence of a Congress
man to supply for pay the demand for in
formation about cases, but the policy
pursued by Commissioner ILium to bank np
all this business in the bands or Washing
ton attorneys, among whom are bis son and
thorn dorsers of his notes, Is as much of a
crime and a more harmful debancliery of
the public service. 'Whatever Mr. Hersey
hid aono in the way of selling Information
had been done without Mr. Cooper's knowl
edge or consent as had already been tes
tified. Tlie Commissioner knew as early as Sep
tember last that Hersey was abusing wit
ness' confidence and in January the Com
missioner bad asked witness If Hersey was
authonzed to sign witness name, a thing
lie already knew, so Instead of telling wit
ness of his suspension be did everything In
his power to have nersey bribed, and in the
hope that be mijrht entrap witness had
spread a net over two or three States and
called his spies and lnformeis into requisi
tion. The first information witness had
that Mr. Hersey was receiving pay for work
done over his signature was when he m
ceived the letter from Morgan enclosing $25.
which -witness returned In a letter telling
Jlorran that Hcrsev could not take pav for
work done as a part of witness' Congres
sional duties.
A Relation Somewhat Distant.
It was untrue that he had told Mr. Morgan
that Hersey would work for him for pay;
and w itness desired to make the declaration
that he had never directly or indirectly
asked or accepted a cent lor anv service
crowing out of his connection with public
affairs.
Mr.Raum had introduced a great deal of cor
respondence between Hersey and Mr. Feet,
and charged that Feet was related to wit
ness. Mr. Cooper said Peet was a brother-in-law
of his Drotner and an employe of
wann jcaiusner, pension attorneys. Air.
Feet had told him that be intended to so
into business in Kansas and wanted a part
ner. At Feet's request witness recom
mended Feet to Hersey. He believed an
honorable partnership was contemplated,
and never afterward thought or heard of the
matter.
Mr Cooper then referred to the charge
that he had authorized Maring & Slusher to
piintlus signature on thousands of imita
tion Congressional call slips, whloh had been
thrown fn the waste basket by Commission
ers illnck and Tanner. Mt. Cooparsald Mar
ing had been mentioned iotlie Republican
nomination in his (Cooper's) district, and
when witness became a member of Congress
in 1S'9, Mr. Maring, "who had an extensive
pension business, came to him and said he
desired to use witness' name in calling np
cases of "the boys."
Cr.ucUt IVlien a Green Hand.
Witness knew nothing or pension laws at
the time, and on Mr. Maring's representa
tions that it was a usual thing, and the ex
hibition of a call signed by Senator Turpie,
gave Maring bis consent, but with the under
standing that the privilege was to be used
only for soldiers in witness' district.
W itnes afterward learned that Maring
was calling un claims all over the country,
and then wrote to Commissioner Tanner
and toid him thr.t, while he had authorized
tne use of his name, be had expressly
limited that privilege to soldiers of his dis
tiict. Commissioner Kaum, for purposes
w hlch would be perfectly plain, had either
destroyed or in some minner suppressed
thcnlioleof this conespondence. It that
letter and witness' other correspondence
with Commissioner Tanner were produced
Itaum's criticism would be answered in ad
vance. The recklessness of General Eaum, Mr.
Cooper said was shown in his submitting au
affidavit f David 1- Gin, that Commissioner
Black had thrown 5,000 of witness' Congres
sional call slips in the waste basket, when
the lecord showed witness did not become a
Congressman until General Black went out.
Raom Was Hot After Cooper.
In bis desire to injure witness. Commis
sioner Baum had been guilty of a deliberate
fasehocd, for he had called attention to Her
sey's having used witness' name on call
slips and said he had made no discovery
that Hersey had used any other membei's
name than that of witness, when the very
papers he filed as exhibits showed five cases
in which other members' names were used.
It had been stated, Mr. Cooper said, that
40,OJOcall slips had been printed in his name,
whereas the printer testified that only 5,C00
had been printed.
Tlie witness produced letters between
himself and ex-Commisioner Tsnner. They
snowca nine ne nimseu nau oncioseu a sam
ple Congressional call slip printed in
Indiana to Commissioner Tanner, called at
tention to it and asked if it were proper or
improper for him to give permission to
Maring & Slnsher to uo them. Commis
sioner Tanner's replv said most assuredly
the slips "cannot go,'' and that the office
could not permit the printing presses all
over the country to send out these slips. Mr.
Cooper next put in a. letter directing Maring
& Slnsher to discontinue using the slips.
Iord & Thomas.
A few weeks since among the list of cor
poration license? issued by the Secretary of
this State was one issued to Messrs. Lord &
Thomas.
This advertisine firm have become incor
porated lor the primary object of giving
employes that have been with them a cum
ber of years au opportunity to become in
terested in the business. This co-operative
feature has become popular with "some of
the larger firms in our citj-, and has proved
a profitable move on their part. There is no
dcubtthe same success will follow Licrd &
Thomas. They have made a name which is
a synouym ot honest and fair dealing, and
thir business has grown to large propor
tions. Chicago Tribune.
The 11 omen's Friend.
"Lawrcncevlllo Amber" is one of the best
friends a woman has, brcau-e she is always
able to make good bread, and by thN means
is sure to be on the best of terms with her
famUy. MWP
Easter Cards, Books and Novelties,
In great variety. Choice, fresh soods.
Jos. Eicbbaum & Co.,
48 Fifth avenue.
Bear in Mind
That the reduction sale in wall paper is still
going on at W. H. Barker's, 503 Market street.
Gems Our Easter neckweir; can be seen
in profusion. Will Price, 47 Sixth st.
Beautiful Easter Novelties.
R. S. Davis & Co., 96 Fifth avenue.
Latest importation in French millinery
now ready for Easter, 644 Penn avenne.Pitt.
burg. Mlle, C. Deeyer.
eumw
CHASIHG THE SPEAKERSHIP.
Representative. Cochrane Intends to Hake
an Active Fight for the Place.
S. B. Cochrane, of Kittannlng, who is a
candidate for Speaker of the next Legisla
ture, was at the Seventh Avenue Hotel
yesterday. He was on his way home from
Philadelphia, where ho had been seeing
some of, the party leaders. State Treasurer
Boyer expects to return to the House, and
he will probably be a candidate. He held
the position for two consecutive terms
beroro he, went into the Treasury
Department, and the feeling is strong
in the western part of the Stale that he
should step aside and given other men a
chance. Mr. Bover was a popular presiding
officer, but he doesn't deserve the earth.
Harry Walton, of Philadelphia, is also a can
didate, and the Quaker City representatives,
who always vote as Dave Martin dictates,
will have to choose between the two.
Mr. Cochrane says during the summer ho
Intends to visit the Republican nominees
for tho Legislature. He believes .that he
will have standing room, at least, when tho
test comes. Speaker Thompson, of Warren,
Is a candidate for re-election, bnt it is not
known now what strength he can command.
In the last House the Grangers united on
him, and for once in a number of years the
lartners were in power.
125 Horses at Auction.
Our third monthly sale of horses will be
Thursday, April 14, at 10 o'clock sharp.
All o. 1 young horses suitable for all pur
poses will be sold without reserve to the
highest bidder. Xo inbidding, no capping
allowed at our sale. Eery horse sold on
his merits. If you attend one of onr sales
you will be convinced they are conducted on
horse, nor any bidding except by people
who are buyers, as we are duty bound to
takp care of the buyer as well as the seller.
This will be the best lot of horses ever
otTered at auction in PittsDurg. Don't forget
the Arnheim Live Stock Company, Limited,
T3t 52 Second avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Greatest Sale of Horses
Ever held in Pittsburg will be on Thursday,
April H, at the Arnheim Live Stock Co., lim
ited, stables, 52 Second avenuo, Pittsburg,
Pa., comprising draught, general purpose,
saddle, driving and speedy road horses, all
young, trosh stock, consigned to be sold,
withont reserve, to the highest bidder. All
horses guaranteed as represented. Sale pos
itive no postponement on account of
weather. Sale commences at 10 o'clock a.
si. sharp. Don't forget the number, 52 Sec
ond avenue.
How It Came About.
The well-known Marshall, Kennedy Mill
ing Company, of this city, have for yean
been making a studv of those laws that
govern digestion andnutrltion. Aided by this
knowledge nnd a careful application of tho
strength giving properties of tho finest
wheat, they are now produoing a flour that
has no equal. IT you are looking for flour
that defies dyspepsia, and is wholesome and
nutritious, give their famons Camellia or
Bayard Amber brands a trial.
Easter Kid Gloves
For ladles, misses and children, all the new
shades in hooks, buttons and mosquetaires,
50c to $5. Gloves fitted to the hand.
A. G. Campbell & Soxs, 37 Fifth avenue.
Wall Paper.
sale and great reduction in
G. C. Shidle, Limited,
403 Smithfleld street.
Bemovai
prices.
We pack ana store furniture; clean, dry
warehouse: charges reasonable.
Hauoh & Keekau, 33 Water street.
wsu
Aliqdippa lots will be worth twice the
present price in a year. Sale Thursday,
April 14.
Easter neckwear.
Hatoach's, SO Sixth street.
Easter Gowns.
Lovely spring novelties just received.
Parcels & Jokes, 29 Fifth av.
A Fifth avehcb property, near Market
street, tor sale at auction. See Black &
Baird's ad., 3d page. wr
, Meh's spring underwear in Bilk, natural
wool, merino and balbiiggan at James H.
Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth avenue.
A Fifth avenue property, near Market
street, for sale at auction. See Black &
Baird's ad., 3d page. wr
Furhiture packed, hauled and stored.
Hauoh A Keexai-, 33 Water street.
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The greatest spring and summer beverage
Is the Iron City Brewing Company's lager
beer.
Marriage Licenses.
Jfame. Residence.
William Harp Allegheny
Ella Kluner Allegheny
William Walker Allegheny
Jane Wilson bewlcklcy
Jacob W. Bishop Dunbar. Pa
liachel S. Long JTlrod
Francesco Tonatelll Pittsburg
Angelo M. Morino Pittsburg
Lemon
The lemon which yields the
finest flavor is grown in Sic
ily, an island in the Mediter
ranean. It is from the flavor
ing principle extracted from
the rind of this fruit that Dr.
Price prepares his Delicious
Flavoring Extract of Lemon.
While other lemon extracts
in the market have the taste
and odor of turpentine, Dr.
Price's Extract has its in
tense lemony taste and smell
and this is due to the fine
quality of fruit from which
it is made.
OUR PATRONS
Will please bear in mincl
that our
OPENING
Will be continued EVERY DAY
THIS WEEK.
On TUESDAY, as announced,
MISSES1 ID CHILDREN'S
JIIIIED HATS
Will receive our special considera
tion, and on each day of the week we
will exhibit Ne,w Patterns in Ladies'
THE WEST FASHIONS,
HORN E& WARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
EASTER MILLINERY
B. Moreno Coal Bluff
Theresa yiya.w..... Coal Bluff
William Winner Pittsburg
Mary H aster. Pittsburg
John Hartman Pittsburg
Eva Buck Mlnersvllle
Andrew C. Bathgate Pittsburg
Mary Colston FltUburft
r,ewls H. Walker Allegheny
Kate Carver Shaler township
Irvln G. Ruby , Homestead
Elsie Scott CaindeoPa
Paul Boraki Pittsburg
eHurnl ruiaDurg
DIED.
ASH At the parents' residence, Lake
"street. East End, on Tuesday, April 12, 1892,
at 520 f. v., Hzuir Louise, intant daughter of
J. Emerson and Effle Volgt Ash, aged. 9
months and 10 days.'
Funeral services on Thursday, ApaU 14,
1S92, at 2:30 P. Jr. ' Interment private. 2
BLAIR On Mondav, April 11, 1893. at 8
o'clock r. ac., Geoeoe Blair, In his 60th year.
BORN MANN On Monday, April lL 1892, at
9:40 a. it., Jacob, husband of the late Hannah
Bommann (nee Hoffner), aged 70 years, 2
months ana 30 days.
Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law,
H. M. Herschhauser, 5912 Mignonette
streot. East End, on Thursday, April 14, 1892,
at 2 p. it. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 3
BOWMAN-Suddenly, on April 11, 1S92, at
Tork, Pa., Mrs. M. J. Bowxas,- mother of
Mrs. A. B. Starr, of Sewlckley, Pa.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BUBCHFIELD On Sunday, 10th instant.
Phineas H. Bukcufield, son of Levi and
Eliza Burchfleld, in the 51st year of his age.
CAKSON-On Monday, April 11, 1S92. at 5:80
A. M., Katie, daughter af John and Ida Car
son, aged 10 years 8 months and 23 days.
CONLEY-On Tuesday, April 12, 1892, at
4:30 p. m Arthur Cokley, aged 22 years.
Funeral tak es place on Thursday at 2:30 p.
if. from the residence of Thomas Lewis, 2410
Carey alley. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
CONNOLLY On Tuesday, April 12, 1892. at
1:55 a. m., James M. Connolly, at his mother's
residence. Cypress street, Twentieth ward,
city, aged27 years.
Funeral Thursday, April 14, at 3 p. m., from
his mother's residence, 4902 Cypress street,
Twentieth ward. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
DOEEINGTON At her residence, No. 48
Wabash avenue, Thirty-'lxth ward, on Mon
day, April 11, 1892, at 10:45 p. M., Emmaline
Dilworth, relict of the late Joseph Dor
rington, Jr., in the 56th year of her age.
Funeral from late residence on Thursday,
at 2 p. it. Friends of tho family are respect
fully invited to attend.
GIBSON At his residence, Sandy Creek
station, Allegheny Valley Railway, on Mon
day, Anril 11, 1S92, at 12:30 p. n,, Wm. J. Gib
eon, in the 75th year or his age.
HABKISON On Tuesday, April 12,1892,
John Harrison, aged 74 years.
Funeral on Thursday, April 14, 1892, at 2 p.
it., from his late residence, corner Sixth
and Railroad streets, Braddock, Pa.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited' to attend.
HEYL On Tuesday, April 12. 1892. at 5:So
o'clockp.M., Charles L., son of Lewis and
Sarah Heyl. nee Dellenbach, aged 8 years 11
months and 9 days.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, from the residence. East street ex
tension, Reserve township. Friends of the
family are respectfully Invited to attend.
3
HOYEE On April 12, Georoe Hoyer, in his
33d year. Employed In office of Standard
Oil Company, Xew York.
Funeral will take plaoe from his father, A.
G. Hoyer, residence 251 Fortieth street,
Pittsburg, Thctis day, April 14, at 2 o'clock.
Interment private. 2
New York papers please copy.
LAW TON At his residence. S439 Butler
street, on Sunday, April 10, 1692, at 10:15 p. jr.,
William Lawton, formerly of Allegheny, in
the 62d year of his age.
MAETIN Suddenly, on Tuesday, April 12.
1892, at 8:40 p.m., Elizabeth C. Martin, at her
residence. No. 11 Lanark street, Allegheny,
aged 57 years.
Notice of funeral in evening papers.
McDONALD On Tuesday evening, April
12. 1892, at her residence. No. 79 Miller street,
Pittbburg, Mary Ellen, lelict of the late
Alfred L McDonald, and daughter of Mrs.
Liviugspire, of East End, aged 38 years.
Funeral from ber late residence on Thurs
day afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock.
McSWIGAN On Tuesday, April 12, 1692,
Catherine B. McSwioak aged 17years and
10 months.
Funeral from the residence of her parents
at Latrobe on Thursday, April 14, 1892, at 2
p. m. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery,
Latrobe, Pa.
ROBERTSON On Tuesday afternoon,
April 12, Marion McDowell, daughter of
Dandridge and Emma Robertson, aged 22
months.
Funeral from the residence of John D.
Scully, Marion station, on Wednesday, 13th
inst,, at 2 o'clock p. ii.
STEWART At Philadelphia, Monday,
April 11, at 2:40 p. M.. John S. Stewart, M. D.,
son of Dr. Samuel S. and Mrs. Jane S. Sten
ai t, of Allegheny City.
Funeral from his parents' residence, No.
SoPennsylvaniaavenne, Allegheny, Wednes
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
private at a later hour.
STROJE On Mondav. Anril 1L 1892. at 2ris
p. m., DiederichCStroje, aged 45 years 10
months 2 days.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to nttend the funeral services at his
late residence, 32 Chestnut street, Allegheny,
on Wednesday, at 2 p. m. Interment private
at a later hour. 2
TAYLOR-On Tuesday, April 12. 1892, at
12:20 o'clock a. m., Miss Annie Taylor.
Funeral services at the residence of her
brother-in-law T. F. Scott, Castle Shannon,
on Thursday at 1:30 p. m. Special train will
leave Pittsburg and Cas'tle Shannon depot,
at 1 o'clock. Interment private. 2
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. myl3-31-xwTsu
JAMES M. FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
No. 6 Eighth street.
Chapel for private funerals.
npl3-wpsn Telephone 1153.
BEAUTIFUL TREES!
Get Our Catalogue of Tiees, Seeds, Etc
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
610 Smithfleld street.
Telephone, 429. mh5-xwv
CHURCH DECORATING.
We make a specialty of this in connection
with our Immense cut flower trade.
VUH..N K. 4 A. MURDOCH,
Telqphone S39. 503 Smithfleld st.
apS-uwr
KOTV OPEK
The Pittobnrg Wall Paper Co.,
Leading Decorators,
821 Penn avenue.
Opposite Westinghouse Offico Building.
ae)S-72-Mw
D. L. ABEK,
'Specialist in crowning, bridg
ing and filllnir of the natural
teeth. Prices reasonable and satisfaction
guaranteed. Office 210 Smithfiem st., Pitts-
Burg.
fe23-xws-
REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA,
Assets, $9,278,220 00.
Losses adjnsted and paid by
WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth av.
Jal9-52-D
Weak and sickly children should take
LACTOL.
It will make them strong and fleshy. It
ha? the same effect on anyone. It cures all
diseases of the throat and lungs.
Price per bottle, 75 cents. Prepared by
A. F. SAWHILL.
Phg 1S7 Federal st.. Allegheny, Pa
URLING BROS.,
. DJENTISTS
No.42 SIXTH ST., Cor. PENN.
Set of teeth $5 00 and upward
Gold fillings 1 00 nnd upward
Alloy filling SO and upward
Gas or vitalized air, 50c; eztactlng, 25c.
Teeth inserted without a plate.
aeSQvtt-Y. ;
SEW ADtERTISKMETNS.
VERNER'S SHOES.
No, sir, m Can't I Ton
The, only man in town we don't
want to see. Our Foot-Form-Shoe
will suit any person but the above
kind. Many hearts have been made
glad this week, and many feet made
easy in Verner's Foot-Form-Shoes.'
The warm weather requires easy
shoes. If your shoemaker doesn't fit
you properly, tell him you will try
Verner. Then buy Wear-Well -Shoes
for your children.
Pat. leathers 1
the latest J
CJ. VERNER,
Firth ave. and Market
anll-uwr
P (Trade-Mark) m iw
&P.
KID GLOVES
PERFECT FITTING
THE NEWEST SHADES
THE LATEST STYLES
-
THE HOST DURABLE
THE BEST WORKflANSHIP.
THEREFORB
ALWAYS
SATISFACTORY
None genuine unless stamped 'P. &P.
For sale by ROSENBAUM &- CO.,
510-518 Market st
ap6-w
EASTER MAKERS
Young and old to look around for a
change of raiment. Shoes Delong to
an outfit
. H1MMELRICHS'
Have made many Improvements in
all departments, notably in the re
modeling of the house bright and
airy in all respects. Glancing
through the
LADIES DEPARTMENT
The speckled diamond button is to
be seen. New and very stylish
Lace Shoes, metropolitan style,
f2.50 to 13 for finest. All the
grades in Kid, Cloth Tops, Patent
Leather, in best styles. Stepping
into our
SLIPPERS DEPARTMENT
Fashion and comfort confront von.
Colors predominate. Tastes differ,
however, and we can show you
black goods in just as many makes
and styles, that range in price from
75c and upward. Each are good
values.
Leading styles for misses and
children. Colors, with patent
vamps, look pretty. Don't lail to
see our display. Our Men's, Boys'
and Youths' Department has never
shown such excellent footwear.
"Whether you choose a shoe at
one figure or another, the value is
there. Patent Leathers, in Lace,
Congress and Blncher styles, are
considered full dress.
J
430-436 MARKET ST.
BRADDOCK HOUSE,
916 BRADDOCK AVENUE.
aplO-wrsn
HIMMELH CHS
feR.STR0llSEt6KfB.41Z ffWIK nII
NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS.
Truth tersely told
should be Sufficient
If every merchant were to confine himself
to strict truth in advertising, the above epi
gram would be unnecessary,
But do they?
This is terse truth.
THE NAME
''
Is known from Ocean to Ocean.
It stands as a synonym for
Dependable Tailoring.
The largest stock,
the best to order gar
ments produced, at
prices often imitated
seldom equaled.
Safe to venture a
trial on such pre
cedents? Suppose yon do so.
400
SMITHFIELD
STREET. .
Send for samples.
ap!3-188-wi
B. & B
'J
And you'll have to buy some Curtains
very few housekeepers get through
it without. Maybe you'll need only
a pair, maybe a dozen pairs but you
might as well save some money on the
purchase when you can. You can,
here we'll prove that to you in a
very few minutes, and give you the
choicest line you ever looked at to
select from 40c a pair to 40.
$2.50 will buy a pair of good,
strong, heavy Lace Curtains, 3 or
4 yards long, as-good as you've often
paid a dollar more for.
Lots of patterns good ones, too,
and better quality'than you think at
$1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00 a pair.
In the finer grades 3.00 to 7.50
a pair you'll find more new, grace
ful, refreshing styles than we've
shown in a good many seasons the
prices are right, too.
Small, neat effects disks, bow
knots, fleur de lis and other odd con
ceits on plain or Point d' Esprit
ground are particularly desirable,
and well represented here 3,00 to
$5.00 a pair.
Embroidered Muslin Curtains, $2 J
to $8. 50 a pair.
Swiss Tambour Curtains, $3.50 to
15 apair. -
Irish Pointe Curtains, 2.50 to $35
a pair.
Real Renaissance Curtains, $8.50
to $40 a pair.
Brussels Pointe Curtains, 7.50 to
$35 a pair.
CLTJNY, MAEIE ANTOINETTE,
LACET, EGYPTIAN, ORIENT
AL, GAUZE, AMSTERDAM,
SARATOGA and CASABAN
CURTAINS.
A splendid line of Sash Curtain Goods by
the yard larger and more varied tiiau ever
almost every material made ior the pur
pose, and reasonable priced.
We are selling Chenille Portiere? all
Chenille, with dado and frieze, and tassel
fringe, both ends, at 3.50 a pair. A special
line at $5 a pair.
If yon have any furniture to re-upholster
come and see our line ot goods for the pur
pose, and get the prices see if you can't
ave something.
We make and hang Curtains.
B0GGS& BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
apl3
ON MONDAV,
. ON TUESDAY,
- ON WEDNESDAY
We will have a Special Sale of Ladies' Fine
Cloth Jackets in Tan, Drab, Gray,. Ecru,
Brown, Blue and Black.
$8 AND $9.
It Will, Pay You to Sea These Goods.
J. C. BENNETT 4 CO.,
Leaders In Cloth Garments,
COS. WOOD STREET AND FIFTH ME.
IATENTS,
O.DJ.EVIS SOLICITOR. I
4. ,3
REW ADVEBTISEHEMTS.
f
fjoow -
1
N SHOES
GTJ SKY'S
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
We're not asking your attention just now to our regular
spring stock. It is of a size and character that will take care
of itself easily fcr the time being.
To-day we want to talk to you about some
SPECIAL BARGAINS
IN LADIES' SHOES AT
$2.48
The regular price of these goods and their valuer too, Is
$3, $3-5o, $4. $4-50, $5. $5-5 and $6.
On Wednesday and Thursday you can come in and take
your choice of anyshoe in the lot'for $2.48.
JUST IAD THIS LIST.
Ladies' fine Dongola. Button, Opera and Common Sense
Toe, patent leather tip.
Ladies' patent vamp, cloth top, button.
Ladies' fine enameled, hand welt, button.
Ladies' Dongola and Straight Goat, Waukenphait, button.
Ladies' Straight Goat, Fox, Kaylor last, button.
Ladies' Fine Pebble and Straight Goat, Opera and Com
mon Sense Toe, Button.
Ladies' fine D ongola, Cloth Top, Opera Toe, patent lea
ther tip, button.
In these various lots we have several hundreds of pairs in
which we have practically all sizes and all widths.
GUSKY'S,
300 TO 400
KNOX'S
World
Renowned HATS
For which we
are SOLE
AGENTS.
None genuine
without the trade mark.
HUNDREDS OF MEN have al
ready BOUGHT our AVON
DALE HAT for Spring, and the
bales are daily increasing. Why?
Because they are absolutely PER
FECT in STYLE and FINISH.
EVERY HAT WARRANTED TO
HOLD COLOR.
Prices $2, $3 and $4.
Colon, Black, Dark and Golden Brown.
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PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood Street, City.
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MARKET ST.
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STYLE
Short, Medium
and Extra Long:.
White and Drab
only.
SI PER PI.
LANGD0N & BATCHELLER'S
Genuine Thomson's
GLOVE-PITTINa CORSETS.
Best on Earth. Do You Wear Them f
STYLE
K.
Extra long: only.
White and Drab
only.
$1 PER Pi.
High, Grade.
ixiw race. k. extra un a.
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I GENUINE I
OENUINC
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Sold by First-Class Retailers.
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