-V
12
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, MAT 11, 1892.
SUSTAINED THE BILL.
A NEW MERCANTILE PALACE.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
w
ECT YOU
Judije Stowe Dismisses the Demurrer
of the East Liberty
SEGEDERS FE01I THE E. P. CHURCH.
lie Decides
That an Equity
Proper Remedy.
Suit Is the
TIIE SEWS OP 1IIE COUNTY COURTS
Judcje Stowe yesterday haudeJ down an
interesting opinion dismissing the demurrer
in the cas of the East End Keformed
Presbyterian Congregation against the Rev.
O. B. Milligan aud others, the seceders to
the United Presbyterian Church. The suit
is a contest for the church property, and the
demurrer was argued a few days ago. The
opinion is as follows:
The first reason assigned for demurrer Is
tluit the plaintiff's bill does not state such a
case as entitles them to the relief sousht
and prayed Tor aqjaint said dclendants. Tho
s-ccoud and third aro substantially to tho
samo pffect, and all raise tho Question of tho
equitable Jurisdiction ot tho court. This
question is disposed ot by the decision of the
Supicme Court in Henry ts Disthurt, where
it is said by Justice Woodward: "The Courts
of Common rieas by statutory enactment
have the jurisdiction and powers of a Court
of Chancery in the supervision and control
of all corporations other than those of a
municipal character." Damages which
misht be recovered in such cases as this in
nn action of ticspass would atTord not only
no adequate lemedy, but no lemedy at all.
A resort to the ci iminal process would pro
duce scandalous aud unseemly conflicts.
The Protection of llpljglou Societies.
Religious t-ocieties aro entitled to a more
appro)! late legal protection of their secular
and spiritual inteiests than would consist in
the power to appeal to a Criminal Court. By
reason of numbers and of tho character of
the rights of the parties, damages are on
buitableas a means of lcdie-sand theca6e
admits uf no adequate relief at law: equity
ulono can apply the requited remedy while
the malcontent can be restrained only by
the pon cis of a chancellor.
In Kerr vs Trega it was said that a bill
in equity is the remedy usually adopted
'when chuichcs divide, into parties. In
Itoclic's appeal Justice Mntranood said:
"tquity is the very lemedy usually adopted
and we applied it in three such cases in tho
last year. Therein we decided directly on
the lights of property becauso that became
the aim. Indeed a religious society, incor
porated orunlncorporatcd, is but tho trnsteo
of a charity and it has always been peculiar
ly within tho provisions of equity to pre
vent tho diversion of property, held in trust
lor such purposes, from the object and de
sign ot the oi iginal endowment."
An action at law could not settle tho dif
lerence between the parties to this suit, and
it follows that aiesort to equity is neces
sary, no less for the public interest, than for
the welfare and propriety of the congiega
tions represented by the parties to this suit.
The Corporate Seal Not Necessary.
Tho fourth, firth, sixth, seventh, eighth
ninth and twelfth reasons aro in sub
stance that the parties using the name of
the East End Reformed Presbyterian Con
gregation acted withontauthoiity: that they
ore mere volunteers, and the bill is defective
in not being under the seal of the corpora
tion. But we do not think these objections,
orany of them, are well loundert. The bill
is signed by parties who allege that thoj- are,
one the President, tho other the Secretary
and the third a trusteo of the plaintiff con
gregation. This cannot bo gainsaid on a
demurrer. If it were necessary to have the
1)111 verified by tho seal or the corporation,
no suit could be biomrht because the bill
allows that the defendants have themselves
lire seal w hich the- refuse to deliver to tho
plaintiff-, and if under such circumstances
n corporation could not sue, there would be
no protection against violent and illegal in
trusion and usurpation of corporate lights
whenever the usurpers obtained posesion
or the corporate seal. Equity willnot recog
nize sncli doctrine.
Tho tenth and eleventh reasons aro mat
ters not to be considered bv wav of de
murrer as there is nothing in'the bill which
alleges that the corporation by any authority
contuined in plaintiffs charter vested in de
fendants the control and management of the
corporation or its propeitj-. It, in fart,
alleges ju-t the contrary.
The thlitccnth reaon that the prayer lor
relier is broader than tho complaint in the
bill and not relevant or suitable does not
seem well founded. The relief praved for
poems proper and tho bill is sustained.
This decision allows the case to go to a
nal argument
'ii!iii''fpr fiTtf1 jfo'1 j Vttft MM Iff A '"MJHj (Sfflftiti'lfrtTH
P IP 1 f If F fry P PI pig IP
' "J j u .j fl S . IJ iT Hill!!! I tiMj.'r'IIIIrToV -v't.- i v -v --
fW$?i Mm0ft ?Vii fflMwl fflW wa
All JP
in
The above is a cut of the magnificent
building to be erected by Joseph Home &
Co. for their retail stores. It will be loca
ted on the corner of Fifth street, Penn
avenue, and will have a frontage of 120 feet
on Penn avenue, and a depth on Filth
street of 200 feet.
The building will not only be an orna
ment to the city, and one wortliy of the firm
for whose accommodation it is being built,
but will mark an epoch in the history of the
drygoods trade in this bustling city.
Heretofore Pittsburg merchants nave
been content with the patched up affairs
which result from their taking in, as busi
ness increased, adjoining rooms or build
ing. The present establishment of this
firm is a most notable instance. In 1870
Jos. Home & Co. moved from their store
on Market street and occupied two rooms in
Librarv Hall building- This store was
then the largest in the city, though having
only BO feet frontage. Oue after another
the storerooms of the building were taken
in, until at last the entire building was
thrown into one. The last move was the
occupancy of the three-story 50-foot building
next to Library Hall, which is now occupied
by their cloak and suit departments. With
this move further extension in the old quar
ters became impossible, and at bi3t tlu
place was poorly adapted to a large and
rapidly growing trade.
But here Pittsburg's peculiar construction
threw nn obstacle in the way which it has
taken years of effort to surmount. Prop
erty in the limited business district was al
most wholly owned bv individuals or es
tates and in small portions. It seemed al
most as if property large enough or suitable
could not be found. But the problem has
been happily solved in the selection of the
excellent location named above. It
!a rn1aKltr tlio linct ennt. if.
I would be possible to secure for"
the purpose, taking its locality and general
adaptability. The firm consider it a most
fortunate purchase.
The building to be put up, of which the
above cut is fairly representative, will
be six stories and of the most modern steel,
fire-proof construction. Architecturally, it
will be beautiful, and altogether a monu
ment to the city. The main floor will be 22
feet high, giving perfect light and venti
lation. A great skylight in the center and
windows on every floor will flood the entire
interior with light A luxurious reception
and toilet room and six large elevators will
be features heartily appreciated by their
lady patrons. No pains or means will be
spared to secure perfect comfort and con
venience to the buying public.
This young lady examines the
young scholar.
"Johnnie, where is Carlsbad?"
"Part of it in every drugstore
the United States."
"How do you make that out?"
"The Carlsbad Sprudel Sails and
the Waters are." i
"What have they done for you,
that you know so much about them?"
"Why, they have cured papa of
his dyspepsia, and in the place of a
cross father they have given me a
kind and loving parent."
Dyspepsia will spoil the most an
gelic temperament. Too much bile
inactivity of the liver will start it.
Try the Carlsbad Sprudel Salts or use
the imported Carlsbad Waters. A
standard, a never-failing remedy.
The genuine have the signature of
"Eisner & Mendelson " Co., Sole
Agents, New York," on every bot
tle, w
P (Trade-Mark) "f""
.&P.
KID GLOVES
PERFECT FITTING
THE NEWEST SHADES
THE LATEST STYLES
THE HOST DURABLE
THE BEST WORKHANSHIP.
THEREFORE
ALWAYS
SATISFACTORY
None genuine unless stamped 'P. &p.
For sale by
ROSENBAUM & CO.,
510-518 Market st.
apC-w
TO THE RIGHT ROAD
TO ECONOMY.
No person can become prosperous that will indulge in fool
ish extravagance. Take the advice and be guided to the orig
inators of the
SMALL PROFIT SYSTEM.
These cuts represent suits that we are offering for
$2.75, $3, $4- $5
Laird's Shoes are the best and the
most popular in Pittsburg.
(LOVES
?
DIDN'T KNOW WHAT IT WAS.
Tredcrick G. M tiller's Reason for Cancel
ing a Mortgage.
A bill in equity was filed yesterday by
Fredii ick G. Muller against Jacob Dietrich.
Muller states that In February, 1691, he and
Ills wife agreed to sell a lot In Slialcr town
ship to Dietrich for $34G 25. In addition
Mnller was to erect n house on it for $J75,
Dietrich to piy for tho materials. Muller
performed nts share of the contract but
IMetiicli has never paid him any money.
Instead, in last Mai ch. when the met pre
bumably to have a settlement, Dietrich cot
JIuller. who Is CI vears of age and cannot
lead or write Enjilish, to sfen a bond and
mortsajje for 900 on the place. -Muller did
not at the time know what he was slgntns.
He now asfcs the court to cancel the bond
mid mortRase and Kraut such other relief as
1 necessary.
A DEFECTIVE PATENT.
The Purchasers Claim It Is Valueless and
Want Their Money Back.
In the United States Court yesterday, the
case or the Eureka Mower Company, of Xew
York, vs the Eureka Mower Company, of
Towanda, Pa., was continued until the next
term owitiR to the withdrawal ofa juror.
The case of the Eureka Mower Company,
of Utica, X. Y , azainst the executors of tho
late E. T. Fox, was then taken up and is
still on trial. Mr. Fox, it appears, was at
the time of his death Fresident of the Eu
reka Mower Company, of Towanda, Fa., and
sold the property and franchises, including
n number 01 valuable patents, to the Sew
Yoik corporation. Amons the ascts were
certain patents, which, it is alleced, after a
tiial proved delectivennd valueless. They
sne the executors of Fox, he bavins con
ducted the nezotiations.
yesterday in the case of C. F. Todd against
the Second Avenue Passenger Railway Com
pany, an action for damages for the loss ot a
horse, struck and killed by a car.
A VEimiCT of $300 for the plaintiff was given
in the case of Christian Stoub against Will
iam F. Morris, William Daniels and T. P.
Collins, nn action for damages for injury to
Jroperty, caused oy excavating in tuo aa
oininglot. Delia Caik was to have been placed on
trial yesterday on the charge of murder for
the killing of her child. The case, however,
was allow ed to go over until to-day, in order
to conclude the cases on trial and sccnio a
full panel of jurors from which to make a
selection.
Ik Judge Collier's branch of the Criminal
Court, the cae of Frank Mankodlck, charged
with maintaining a nuisance in obstructing
a public road, is still on trial. Mankcdick.
it is alleged, has built an outhouse on tho
road near 'Willow Grove, North Fayette
township.
A verdict of $560 for tho plaintiffs was
given yesterday in the case of Mary J. and
Kate Hanlgan against the Duqncsne Trac
tion Company aud tho city of Plttsbuig.
The case was an action for damages lor in
jury to property caused by changing tho
grade of Forbes street when the Suquesnc
line was built.
A New Engine House.
The old Fulton foundry is to be remodeled
and used for a fire-engine house. It will
cost $20,000 to make the change. Engine
companies 18 and 19 will occupy the build-injr.
DUFFY'S PURE
maltwhskey
To-Day's Trial Lists.
Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Delia
Cain. I. I. Kichards. August Dauner
(2), W. II. Walker etal. (2), Charles Strain,
(i). George R. West (2), a II. West (2),
George A. Nye (2), A. L. Nyo (2), Julia
Uoyer, Joseph Ryan, J. D. I.uplier (4), C. J.
t'asity, John Luuzhlin, H. F. Biggam,
Matthew Stewart, F. E. Johnston, Matthew
Best, J. Geib, George Dark. Fiank Gross, J.
K. Woodlock, V. K. How ley, Alice Plant,
James lilair.
Common Pleas, So. 1 McNeil vs McNeil:
McLean vs Getty, Jr.; Osmond vs Brady:
Malarkey et al vs Sevfang; Tiuby vs Clem
ents: Weiss vs Sobeyda et al; McDonald vs
P. A W. By.: Bi citing & Co. vs Hughes; Shan
non et al vs Thomas; Moonev v Barne.
Common Pleas o. 2 Ifarrlson vs Mc-Kce-poit;
Woods vs Bevnicr: Giahani vs
Dean: Ekendoivcr vs I'hiiadelphia Com
pany etal; Caldwell vs Grav & Co.: Boston
vs Kiess; Barber vs I'iccaidl: Leechhurg
Foundry and Mnchine Company vs Jennings
Bros. & Co.; Williamson vs Croft; Elwood vs
Hamilton et al: Miller vs Newman.
Common Pleas No. 3 Urlas vs Pennsyl
vania Itailtoad Company: Ilemmerle Vs
Hennlcke; Wuitehnuse vs Whitehouse; Hill,
administrator, vs United Lire and Accident
Insurance Association; Kroue vs White
man; Mackenzie vs Blaine Land Impiovi--ment
Company; Glas vs Philadelphia Com
pany ct al; McCoy vs Pnihidelphia Comp.iu v
vt al; Conomos vs Mclncrm: Kcniiuy jt
Ilcnningvs Wolfe, Jr.; Jones s Bracken;
Guudlach vs Wolcnskl.
After the grip a gentle and safe
strengthening medicine is needed. None
so eflectual, none so invigorating and, when
mixed with a little cold water and sweet'
ened, none so pleasant as Dr. D. Jayne's
Tonic Vermifuge. Dose for grown persons
one to two teaspoontuls, and ior children,
smaller in proportion to age. As a worm
medicine ior children, it is of the greatest
efficacy. Small bottles 3.1 cents, double
size 50 cents each. Buy of your Druggist.
ap23myll,27
The Tenna. K. R. Co.'g Experience.
The experience of the Penna. Railroad
Co. in cit-anlng their cars and offices is a
curious example of the benefits of chem
istry when applied to the small things of
life.
Tliorailtoad company had great ttouble
with the paint scuffing and weailngout on
their cars. The matter reached a climax
when a new car. built lor the directors and
finished in the finest manner, was returned
to the Altoona shops after one trip with the
paint looking scuffed and dingy. The cause
of this rapid deterioration of the paint was
refencd to the chemist of the company, Mr.
C B. Dudley, of Altoona. By caieful in
vestigation and analysis he discoveied that
the whole trouble was caused by the soap
used in wakhlng the cars containing a large
amount of free and carbonate alkali, which,
of course, was fatal to the varnish and
paint.
After many experiments and tests, Mr.
Dudley advised, and the company adopted,
specifications and chemical tests, to which
all soap purchased by them would have to
comply. Since the adoption of these rules
the railroad company have had no trouble
from having their paints destroyed, and in
this one item alone save many thousands of
dollars annually.
Messrs. W. & IL Walker, of Pittsburg,
have been supplying this soap to the Penna.
Railroad Co., and they have now concluded
to offer this saino soap under the name of
oaieer's family boap, lor general house
hold uses.
If a gi eat corporation like tho Penna. Rail
road Co. finds that it pays them well to use
an absolutely pure noap, of how much more
relative importance is it for every house
keeper to do so.
Ask your grocer for Walker's Family Soap
and try it. It costs no more than ordinary
soap. 21WF
CrKIGHT PIANO, S20O.
Upright Piano, S150. Square Fiano, 8195.
A fine upright piano, used about four
months, at $20J. A 7K octave upright, in
good condition, at $150., Also a flist-class
square pinno in perfect order at $105. A
Bplendid oppoitunity to purchase a piano at
a low flguie. J. M. Hofpjianh & Co..
S37 Suilthfleld street.
The unrivaled Sohmer pianos, Colby
pianos and Schubert pianos at the most rea
sonable prices.
A&H
ASK
mm
HOW THEY LIKE
'5
SHOES
THEN AGAIN:
IF THEY'RE COMFORTABLE!
IF THEY'RE FASHIONABLE!
IF THEY'RE RELIABLE!
Just now your stock of Summer
Hosiery needs replenishing the ques
tion is where to buy. Some induce
ment must be offered. Well, we're
not giving a chromo with every pair
of stockings, but we DO OFFER
in this line than any
the city. Investigate
Read and think for
T THE PRICE
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FUSEL OIL
There are many so-called whiskies In the
market, but it lias hern proven bevond all
doubt that DUFrY'S Is THK ONLY I'UEC
MEDICINAL ONE. As R Remedy for Pnen
mnnla, Malaila or DYSPEPSI It U nd
mtrablr. It tones up the system and puri
fies the blood.
WOMEN
will rind thW grand preparation of the
greatest benefit, while to
MEN
it brings new Hfo and imparts fresh vigor to
the whole system. It can he obtained at all
druggists anil Grocers. Send for oar book.
THE UUFFY MALT TTUISKKT CO.,
Kochestor, N. Y.
mlilG-ws
Teacher "Who discovered America?
Boy Don't know; but my mother dis
covered that the Camellia" and Bayard
Amber flours, of the Marshall-Kennedy
Milling Company, make the best bread in
the world.
TnE Iron City Biewlng Company uses
nothing but tho choicest qualities or malt
and hops in the manufacture of its favorite
brands of lager and Pilsner beer. This beer
Is guaranteed to be four months old, un
adulterated and a most delicious beverage.
Fifty thousand barrels or it on hand In the
vaults of the Iron City Brewing Company.
I'm it, aie and quality combined.
Hie Hum of the Conrtx.
A os-surr was taken by the platntlfiSin
the case of Annie Price against John A.
Adams, a suit for damages for slander.
A veedict for the defendant was given in
the case or Spence & Glosser against A. B.
Stevenson, a suit to lecover a commission on
a sale ot real estate.
In thecaso ofUndercaffe & Conrad against
"Win. Weigand and Theo. Lofink, a suit on a
mechanic's lien, a verdict was given yester
day for $24 for the plaintiffs.
A verdict for the defendant wasgiven in
the case of Isabella Bothwell agaiiistMary
E. Bowman, and action for damages for
alleged injury to property causedjby drain
age, otc. J
A verdict of $125 for the plaintiff was given
Mallrd Free.
Oit new 5"-pagc cataloine nntl price list of
fine git ccriPH sent to any address.
MiLLtu Bi:o8 , IS2 Federal St., AUegheny.
WALL PAPER.
Closing Oat Sale,
' Entire stock to bo closed out within GO
days regardless or cost. Greatest bargains
in the city. Pittsburg Wall Pai-eh Co.,
821 Penn avenue.
Three Special Bargains,
Two cases 44 serge suiting at 8Ua peryard.
former price 12)c; 100 pieces E andlSo
eatlues 1 educed to 7c per yard, to close:
60 pieces new homespun suiting, lOo per
yard, worth 15c II. J. Iriccu's,
"k-tsu 138410 Market street.
mSmLM A
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND
NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
Hy doctor fays It nets gently on the stomach, liver
and kidneys, and Is a pleasant laxative. This drink
is made from herbs, and is prepared for use as easily
as tea. It Is called
ULMI'S MIDIGIHE
All drnwrlsts sell It at 50c and 81.00 ver nactaze.
Buy one to-day. Lane's Family Medicine moves
the bowels each day.
is necessary.
In order to be healthy, this
de23 -iS-TWThs
SPECIAL THIS WEEK.
2,000 pairs Ladies' fine Dongola
Kid Oxford Ties at 75c, 98c, 1.18
and 1.24.
2,400 pairs Ladies' fine Dongola
Kid Button Boots at $1. 25, 1.50,
$1.75 and $2.
1,500 pairs Ladies' finest Dongola
Button Boots at $2.50, 2.90, 3.
SPECIAL FOR MEN:
1, 200 pairs Gents' fine Calf Seam
less Bals and Congress at 1.98,
$2.18, $2.50 and 2.90.
' 1,050 pairs Gents' finest Calf,
Kangaroo and fine Patent Leather
Bals and Congress at $2. 90 and $3.90.
better values
other house in
for yourself,
yourself:
Genuine Hermsdorf fast black Ladles' Fine
Hose. 12Kc.
Full Hegular Striped or Balbrigsan, 12Kc
Fine Tan Ladles' Hose, 12c.
Tan and Gi ay real Lisle Hose, 15c.
Fast Iilack Hermsdorf Hose, 18c, 22c, 24c.
Finest qualities Hermsdorf Hose, 29c,
35c, 37c.
French Lisle, fast black, 33c, 45e, t8e.
Fi ench Lisle Fancy Mose, 35c, 44c, 43c
Misses' Ribbed Fast Black Hose, 12UC, 15c,
ISe, 25c.
SILK HOSE FOR
LADIES, GENTLKMEN AND CHILDREN,
AT EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES.
Gents' Fast Black or Balbriggan Socks,
12c and 15c.
Uents' Striped Full Resular, 12Kc and 15c;
extra fine qualities, 18c to 25c.
Of course space forbids an enu
meration of all the special offerings
in the Hosiery Department. All
we ask is that you come and see.
THE ART DIME.
Many music lovers will attend the
Mozart Concerts this week, and we
wish to call special attention to our
line of ' Gloves for evening wear.
There's nothing to compare with it
hereabouts. No fancy prices, but
quality guaranteed the best.
Black Silk Mitts for Ladies, Misses and
umiuien, -uc, c, aac, up to 70c a pair.
Black and Coloieil tibow and Full Arm
Length Mitts of all kinds.
$k Jj 17
Why will you pay double the price for inferior suits when
this famous firm is dividing their recent LUCKY PURCHASE
with you?
You all know our method of distributing FOOT BALLS
GRATUITOUS. It is given to purchasers as a mark of ap
preciation for your trade.
No scheming device used in
8S c 2- t- S?"S
&3 fea I3e3 yes t-5 fe SS fcss tega a
EH. Jglm e H N g ss
b I&BWaS-I III Ilfll
1 1 IffpMil 111 Wa
Ei ;- ij i i - --; r-sa. es --- : " a--r s. r - - - . - -m
ZW fe5
SILK GLOVES.
We only keep the best makes in
black from 38c, 50c, 75c to $1; also
Cardinal, Tan and Gray new style
Silk Gloves at 50c a pair excellent
quality.
Wl LAIRD.
WHOLESALE AfiD HETAIL,
433 and 435
WOOD STREET.
406,408,410 .
MARKET STREET.
ml-jrwryl
PITTSBURG'S
WHY PAY GASH
When it may not be quite convenient, for
the same articles we give you on time at
cash prices ?
FURNITURE, CARPETS, REFRIGER
ATORS, BABY CARRIAGES,
ICE CHESTS,
And every article necessary to completely
furnish the home. An immense assortment at
PRICES THAT PLEASE.
x. xmn
510-518 Market St.
BiTll-D
hIlp
Methods. When in need of anything in Men's Suits, Youths'
Suits, Boys' Suits, Children's Suits, Gents' ' Furnishing Goods,
Hats or Merchant Tailoring remember that you will do no
better than to extend your patronage to the above firm,
COR. FIFTH AVE. AND WOOD ST.
If you are in need of a pair of Trousers see E. & P. Pants
for $3, worth $5, and $4 Pants, worth $6.
mvll-iTT
Eholish linen collars at James B. Aiken
& Co.'s, 100 Filth avenue.
c
H
E
A
P
E
SKEECH
HOUSE.
923,92927
PENN ME,
C
R
E
D
I
T
nyll'itW?
To iahe the place
of a corset-if you won't wear
one-try the Ball waist.
That's, just what you can
do, You can try it, and even
wear it for two or three
weeks, if you wish. Then, if
you're not satisfied, you can
return it, and get your money.
J
Hi
FIFTH AVE. AND SMITHFIELD ST.
mj-1151
mcrriL
ARTIST AND rHOTOGRAFHEB,
16 SIX1U STREET.
Cabinets, 82 to 84 per dozen; petite', 81
perdoien. Telephone 1751, apS-61-MWP8a
GRAY
or FADED HAIR REST02ED to
youthful color and beauty by
DR. HITS' HAIR HEALTH. 1U.
nores dandruff and tealn humors. Does not stain afcln or
itntn Beet, rarest, most cleanly dressing- Brnpslrts son.
UIS,IIU,tOR8lIIl.r.r.Hn.rKli..pal WarrsatW
aoldby JU4, M'hmHHM avna, ana an.
gitu, my5-fc!.w
WALLPAPER
We bought a carload of FINE GOLD WALL
PAPER this week that should cost 25c a bolt
WHOLESALE. They have Borders and Ceilings to
match, and we have marked them all 10c. This is the
Greatest Bargain ever offered in Pittsburg.
On account of the season getting late we have
reduced the price of many others.
Do You Need Wall Paper?
Do You Care What It Costs?
Our Patterns Are All New!
1 Our Prices Can't be Approached!
We have the largest number and the most skilled
Paper Hangers ever brought to Pittsburg. We have
had a hard time keeping engagements in this line, but
can now promise prompt attention.
SEND FOR SAMPLES.
Sent FREE to any address.
G.G. O'BRIEN,
PIT 1ID ILL PAPER STDRE,
NO. 292 FIFTH AVE.,
THKEE HQTTAKES FBOM COURT HOUSE.
nyll-81
'WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS WHO USE
SAPOLIO
ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT
HOUSE-CLEANING. ,
ftp8-SS-ir"r
J
1