t SCENES FROM BEING TEN ORIGINAL STORIES, WRITTEN FOB THE DISPATCH BY SIR GILBERT E. CAMPBELL, BART., Author of "Detective Stories From Real Life," "The Avenging Hand,' "The Mystery of Mandeville Square," Etc. Til. LION'S THE BRIDE. An Incident in Algerian Warfare "I tell tou, my friend, that she is the most bewitching woman in the world; no re semblance to these yellow-skinned she Arabs, than m hich we have seen nothing else since we left Constantine. A dazzling, fair complexion, and a wealth of hair of the leritable Titian hue." "Jly faith!" broke in the listener, drop ping his cigarette in a paroxysm of aston ishment, "am I listening to my old friend Armand de Lancroi, capitaine in the Chas seurs d'Afnque, or to some itinerant story teller reciting a garbled edition of a spur jous Arabian Night Rcdhair on the head of aa Arab chiet? Armand, Armand, deal gently with an old friend, I implore yon." "Holy blue! will yon never be serious?" returned Armand de Lancroi, impatiently" "Because you are but a wanderer on the asphalt, and a haunter of the Bois, do you think that strange things are not found in a I strange land like this? I tell you that she is as I said. Peste! my friend, do yon think there was much time lor dreaming -when we only neiti me captured litter lor about ten minutes, until COO yelling devils, with sabers as sharp as razors, cut their war through ourmen, and carried off the booty? "Why, had it not been for my old troop Fergeant-major, Paul Eichard, a veritable bourreau des cranfcs, who stood over me, and warded off the blows made at me, I should not have been able to exchange the few words I did with her. ltaoul de Log nac, you have ever had too much of the sceptic in your nature to travel into the land of romance." "Oh, it you talked to this paragon, I give in," returned de Lognae, who perceived that his friend was getting annoyed; "and what did she say to you did she grant you a rendezvous?" "Sbe did," answered de Lancroi,"and the meeting place was a very curious one." "Of course it was, or where would the romance come in?" laughed his friend. "Are you bound to secrecy, or may I learn the exact spot?" "Beneath the cliff at the northeast corner of the Castle in the Clouds in the "Wady-el-Zula," answered de Lancroi, solemnly. "Vhy, my dear fellow, is not that the very stronghold that we are now on the march to sack, burn and destroy?" de manded Baoul, evidently a little taken aback. "The same," replied Lancroi, "and what is more, she is the wife of the redoubted Arab leader, Sidi-ben-Mahommed." "Then she is the blood-thirsty fiend known as the Bride of the Lion, whose name is written in the nnnals of our re verses in letters ot blood.'' cried BaouL "Armand, my friend, have nothing more to do with her or she will lead you to destruc tion." , ''She is very beautiful," renlied de Lan croi, "and perhaps does not deserve all the hard things which are said about her. But we will drop the subject until we arrive at the Castle in the Clouds, which at the rate the Geneial pushes on will be -ery soon." Baoul de Lognae and Armand de Lan croi had been friends for manv years, dat ing from an intimacy at school, and reach ing to the time when both had gone into the world to make his way. Armand had de cided for a military career, and Baoul had entered into the world of politics. Dis gusted, however, with the vacillating con duct of his colleagues, he had, after a time, thrown up his chances of the Presidency of tbe Republic, and remembering that his old Afc?nd de Xiicroi was in Algeria had gone out topsy".m a visit. Armand had received him with ooen arms, and as he was well looked on by the military authorities, had easily obtained permission for his triend to accompany the column, which had been dispatched to pun ish a certain recalcitrant Arab chieltain, Sidi-ben-Mahommed, commonlv known as "Tne Lion." The French troops had made their razzia with inconceivable skill and rapidity. The Lion was fairly taken by surprise, and though he made several fierce dashes at the advancing column, yet he was slowly forced back by the superior discipline of the Trench, until he was compelled to seek ref uge in his mountain stronghold, known as the Castle in the Clouds. Like a snake the invaders encircled the rocky hill upon which the iortress was perched, and, before proceeding to further hostilities, sent a Hag of truce, inviting the Lion to surrender and give hostages for his future good behavior. A contemptuous negative was the reply, and the bearers of Jthe flag of truce, among which was Armand de Lancroi, congratu lated themselves on having escaped with their lives. The next morning the infantry moved to the front in order to take the place by Etorni; but the assailants were met by so fierce and stubborn a resistance, that, though fighting with all the gallantry of their nation, they were repulsed with great loss. Three times was the assault renewed, but each time 'nith the same result, amid shouts of triumph and a shower of opprobrious epithets hurled after the discomfited French by the followers ot the Lion. And now a line of circumvallaiion was drawn around the devoted citadel, bo that no supplies could reach it from the outside; ana the regiment of Clius.-eurs a' Afrique, to which Armand belonged, had the post be neath the northeast corner of the citadel, hich stood upon an almost perpendicular rock some 40 feet above tbe plain. "l'ou see, llaoul," remarked Armand, with a smile, "the General has enabled me to keep my appointment by placing me almost at tbe exact spot which was appointed for our rendezvous by the fair InfldcL" "I wish you would get all this nonsense out of your head." returned Kaoul. "I have no opinion of these Arabs. Diantre, shall I every got this side of my face the right color again, I wonder!" Kaoul certainly had reaon to complain. He had asked for and obtained permission to Join the stormers as a volunteer, and had been struck down by a blow from a clubbed matchlock wielded by ono of the follow eis of the Lion. "It is a pity the fellow did not use cold steel." said Armand, examining his friend's bruised and swollen face. "A slash across the cheek would have made you quite a hero In the Parisian salons on your return, whilst I do not see how you are to make cnpltal of this knock-down blow, unless, fh deed, you have youc- photograph taken, I think there is an artist somewhere in the cam)). Shall I have him summoneat" "Ee quiet, farceur," retorted his friend, "and promise me this that you will take no lui ther steps in this foolish affair." "I promise, but should the auburn-haired beauty make a sign, I ask you Lat am I to do in my triple character, as a Frenchman, a gentleman, and an officer in the army!" As if to answer this question, the canvas n hich veiled the door of tho little hut was drawn, and the grim visage of old Paul Itichara appeared in the aperture. "Jlon Capitaine," said he, carrying his hind tolas kepi, "I should like to have a wora witn you in private." "Is It a regimental affair?" asked de Lancroi The old soldier looked embarrassed. "Well, not exactly, mon Capitaine," answered he. "Then out with It, mon vioux, for my friend and I have no seciet Irom each other." "You see," began the servant, 'I was doing a little hunting on my own account under the cliff, thinking in one of the crevices I might hit upon an armadillo or a porcupine, either or which, yon know, make a splendid "Get to the point, you old glutton," said tne captain: "we know that you aie tho best forager in the troop." "Well, Captain, us I was Btooplng about, peoring Into the holes, something from above hits me in the small or the back. 'Holar exclaim L -are the Arabs pelting me with sugar plums?' But It wasn't a BUgar plum at alL but a little packet and a bunch ofyellowjasinlne. You know I am a bit of an Arabic scholar, and so I managed to make LIFE'S STAGE, out the address. It is 'To tho LInqror by the litter.' fow," continued the old soldier, with a grln,"we both know something about a certain littor, and so, mon Capitaine, I brought it to you." "And you did right," returned Captain de Lancroi, as he took from tho Sergeant's hand a small packet tiod up in yellow silk. "All yellow," he continued, with a laugh. "The lady is evidentlyjealons " "Thron away the dangerous missive," said Raoul, laying his hand upon the packet as Ins friend -n as about to cut the string. "JSvil will cot of it I am certain." "Not I," returned the Captain. "I have a certain vein of curiosity in my disposition. and want to see the matter to th end. lam an excellent Arabic scholar, and If I fall there is old Iron head hero to help me, is there not, mon brave?" Tne sergeant, addressed by this compll mentarv sobriquet, shuffled with his feet. but m ide no direct reply; and the Captain, opening the packet, commenced translating the contents with a fluency which showed opening the packet, commenced transiatm that he had not in any way exaggerated his proficiency in the Arabic language. "1 he imprisoned bird in tho Castle in tho Clouds sends greeting to tho Loiterer by the litter. On the day wheli the matchlock bullets were hissing and the yataghans flashin.r around us, you breathed certain words in my ear that therein as no mistaking. I am tiled of my gilded cage, and besides I am told that the Lion has found a nesh face, which ho loves to gaze upon, but the imprisoned bird has beak and claws and woe to those who ottend her. If you nro still in earnest, and will keep to what you said on the day we first met, I will deliver up to you tho Castle of the Clouds, but I cannot do this for three days " "What did you say to her, worthless one?" asked Kaoul, shaking his forefinger play fully at his companion. "What does a man always say to a pretty woman?" returned tho captain. "Butlet mo finish this extraordinary epistle: "If you agiee to my proposal show a light three times at the loot of the cliff, and in three days the castle shall bo yours; and as an eirnestness of my good faith, be beneath tho cliff to-morrow at midnighland I will throw you the head of the Lion, even the head ot Sidl-bon-Mahommed.'" "Why the woman is an incarnate fiend," cried Kaoul de Lognae, horrified at tho cold blooded atrocity of tbe proposal. Armand de Lancroi lighted a cigarette and smoked for a few seconds In silence. "It Is not a mere love affair now," said he, "but a question of policy, and I must report the matter to the general; meanwhile. Paul Richard, as you know the ground, take that lantern-and give the required signal, as it would bo thojieight of rudeness to keep the lady waiting.' "Do you forget that by doing this you are agreeing to tho Arab's murder?" asked de Lognae. "Bahl" replied tho captain: "what le an Arab more or less? I tell you, Kaoul, that this Lion, as he chooses to call himself, would not hesitate to cut our throats In cold blood if the lancy seized him, so why should I be Particular about his? Go on, sergeant, and e sure you make the light visible." Kaoul de Lognae was ignorant that in war fare in Algeria the code of the French has ever been that the end justifies the means. The General was delighted to hear of the chance there was ot so tioublesome an enemy being put out of the way. "You have done well, very well indeed. Captain de Lancroi," remarked he; "the more they quarrel and fight among them selves the easier the work will bo for us. How shall wo reward you? Would you like to bo the Governor of tho Castle in thn Clouds, with tho guardianship ot the 'im prisoned bird,' eh?" "When I keep a bird, General," answered de Lancroi, with a laugh, "it shall be a little, gentle, loving dove, not a wild hawk, with beak and talons always ready to tear one to pieces; better hand her over to the Arab Bureau, tho civilians will And some means of disposing ot the dangerous yonng per son." "I am pretty much or your opinion. Cap tain," replied the General; "but I should liko to be a witness to the first act or the tragedy, and so will be at your tent at a quarter to twelve to-moi row night." De Lancroi bowed and withdrew. "Do you really think she will keep her Jiromise?" askea Kaoul, when his friend re olned him. "My dear fellow," answered the Captain, "Henri Quatre is reported to have said, "Souvent femme varie, 'Wen fol qui s'y fie.' And he had the credit of knowing tho sex. If anyone had. Ferhaps by to-morrow night my lair coriesnonuem win navo made It un with tho Lion, and we shall be greeted with. a voiiey ot matcniock bullets, instead of the token which was piomised us." But when tho appointed time arrived, and the little party assembled beneath the cliff, the towers and walls of the old castle looked as black and silent as ever; and no loopholes were lighted up by thedlscharge of lireaims, as the captain had laughingly prognosti cated. "The lady is not punctual," remarked the general, glancing at his watch. "It is ten minutes past the hour." "Perhaps the clocks are slow in the cas tle," suggested the general's aide do camp. "Really, general," remarked de Lancroi, "you are hardly fair; you must give the young lady a little law. Tho work she Is about cannot be got over too quickly; be sides, alter all, there is a certain amount of novelty in it, ana tne lair ladv has doubtless not served an apprenticeship to the business of cutting off emirs' heads." "I do not know that," answered tho gen eral, a little gravely. "You never know w hat these Arab women may have been up to But hush 1 do I not hear voices above our heads?" All listened eagerly, and tbe creaking of wooden shutters, as they were being drawn back, could be distinctly beard. "It is coming," wlnspeied de Lancroi, grasping the arm of Kaoul de Lognae, who at his solicitation had been permitted to form one of the party. "What a splendid experience this will bo to recite in a Paris ian drawing-room? But peste, my good triend, stand from undfr, or you may chance to set another black eye." Whispering voices could now be distinctly heard at the window which had Just been opened, and in a few seconds, with a peal of sardonic laughter, which rang wildly thiough the silence or the night, a heavy object was hurled from the window, and re bounding from the ground rolled almost at the feet of the General. "The jade has kept her word," muttered he, with an oath- "Pick it up and untie the fastenings," ho added, addressing his aide-de-camp. For a moment no one seemed to care about executing the order, and the object which was enveloped in a large piece of spangled muslin, remained where it had tallen. Ser geant Paul Kiebard, noticing the hesitation of his superior officers, raised the packet ROYAI bakinqpowder X ixm.1 is free from lime, alum, and all extraneous or detrimental substances, and ABSOLUTELY PURE. It is in every way superior to every similar preparation. Witness: The United Stages .Government tests (Chemical Division, Agricultural Department) show Royal Baking Powder a cream of tartar powder superior to all others in leavening strength. See Bulle tin 13. AG. Dep., p. 599. I find the Royal Baking Powder superior to all the others in every respect. It is purest and strongest. Walter S. Haines, M. D. Prof. Chemistry, Rush Medical College, Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health, etc. I have found the constituents of Royal Baking Powder to be of a high degree of purity, free from adulteration or admixture of deleterious sub stances. n J. W. Mallet, Ph. D., F. R. s. Prof, of Chemistry, University of Virginia. from the ground and held It out to the Gen eral. "Is this for you, mon General?" asked he, with the utmost simplicity. "Undo the wrapper and let us see tho con tents," said the General, receding a few steps. ' Paul Richard calmly placed thehundle on the ground, and, kneeling beside it, pro ceeded to open the wrapper with the most methodical precision. 'Whyit Isn't that confounded Arab at all," exclaimed he, as the ghastly contents came to light. It was not the head of the Lion, with his strongly-marked aquiline features and thick black beard, but a woman's palo face, blood stained, and with a look of intense terror depicted upon the features, which had not left them even in death. The face of a woman who in life must havo been very beautiful, and whose pallid featuies wero surmounted by a crown of auburn hair. "Millobombcs," cried the old soldier, turn ing to his captain. "It is the little woman of the litter. Aha! tho Lion was too sharp for her, and she has paid the penalty of her intended treachery with her life." "We had better move away from here," observed the General. "The plot has evi dently been discovered what is this?" ho continued, interrupting himself, as he picked up a fragment of paper which had escaped from the wrapper. You are an Arabic scholar. Captain de Lancroi, and can doubtless explain Its purport to me." De Lancroi took the paper, upon which a few characters wero written in a bold hand. "The doom of a traitress," read he. At that moment a dropping fire of musketry was heard, tollowed Immediately by tho bngles of the infantry sounding tho alarm and the assembly. "Wo must not delay here," cried tho Gen eral, "the Lion Is making a dash for liberty. Get your men together, de Lancroi, he must not escape." Followed bv his aide-de-camp, the General hurried from thespot.and Armand and Kaoul were left alone tor an Instant, as the sergeant had been dispatched to get the troopers un der arms. "She was a pretty woman," mused de Lan croi, as he stopped down to get anearer view or the pallid features. "But come along, my friend. If Sidi-ben-uahomined has really got out, thore will be somo fun to-night." "But w hax are you going to do with with that?" stammered de Lognae, pointing to the severed head. "Leave it," returned the captain, "it won't lemaln there long." Armand de Lancroi was right, for scarcely had he and his friend turned their backs, than there was a rush of several small ani mals to tbe spot, and in a few moments a chorus of growls and unearthly yells, mingled with thequickpatterof feet.showed that tho jackals were busy with their hideous feast. Sidi-hen-Mahommed had made his arrange ments well. Accompanied by some 50 horse men, as reckless and desperate as himself, he had made a dash at the French lines. Cutting right and left with their keen yat "aghans and shouting in stentorian accents: "Tho Lion 4s loose," the little band made good their retreat leaving only some 15 of their number behind them. It was noticed that the Lion bore before him in his saddle the fragile form of a young gill, doubtless the rival who had roused the dead woman's Jealouss'. Sldi-ben-JIahommed and his men were hotly pursued by de Lancroi and his, but the Arabs had obtained too good a start and got into the territory of an hostile Sheikh, whither the Chasseurs d' Afrique did not care to venture. The Castle in the Clouds surrenaed that afternoon, and after being plundered was burnt to the ground. One of the prisoners informed the General that tho Lion had caused a watch to be set on the dead woman.and so her plot had been discovered. When taxed with her treach ery, she boldly confessed her intentions.but her courage tailed her at the moment of death. This little episode gave Kaoul de Lognae a distaste for Algerian warfare, and on his re turn to Paris he found himself quite a celeb rity, and in many a drawing room he re peated with much applause the story of the X, Lion's Bride. The End. Next Week: MODERN FRANKENSTEIN. The personal discomfort and the worry ot a constant cough, and the soreness of lungs and throat which usually attend it, are all remedied by Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, a safe medicine for pulmonary disorders and throat affections. Men's SIS and S15 Suits for 85. After our immense trade in men's suits during tho past two weeks, we have left small quantities of several lots, which wo have been selling at $12 and $15. We make it a point whenever a iOt is reduoed to three or four suits to sell them at less than half the oost of manufacture. We have theie fore bunched all our smtrll lots, placed them In our well-lighted basement, and yon can have your choice of any suit for a J8 bilk Iiemexnber, the are all suits that wo havo sold at $12 and $15. Inquire for the adver tised $3 men's suits that we have been sell ing for $12 and $15 You can get saoks.single or double bicasted; also cutaways, In light or dark patterns. This Is surely the most liberal offer ever made by any house In tho world a $15 stylish suit for $5. Better be on hand as early as possible to-day. r. C. C C., clothiers, corner Grant and Dia mond stieets. Largest in the State. The People's Saving Bank at No. 81 Fourth avenue has tho largest capital of any saving institution in the State, and it is a safe and reliable place to put the money you have laid aside for a l-alny day. Depos its of fl and upward are received and Inter est at the rate of 4 per cent allowed thereon. Ifyouhavono bank account, now Is the accepted time to open one and. your earn ings will increase as time goes on. tts The Iron City Brewing Company uses nothing but the choicest qualities of malt and hops In themanufactuie of its favorite brands of lager and Pilsner beer. This beer is guaranteed to be four months old, un adulterated and a most deliciqus beTerage. r my mousanu Darreis oi it on hand in the vaults oi tne iron city urewini Purity, age and quality combine City Brewing Company. CO. KEAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANE, MM., 401 Smlthfleld Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue. Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $75,000. Deposits of $1 and upward received and interest allowed at 1 per cent. rra Sprinkle a little Bugine in the cracks and crevices around tho kitchen sink and if there are any roaches or other bugs there there will swarm out and drop dead. 25 cts. 810, Men' All-Wool Suits To-day at Sailer & Co.'s, corner Smithflald and Diamond streets. Yonr choice of sacks or cutaways; light, dark or mixed colors. Ths FunxmniE upholstered and repaired. Hauqh & Keesah, 33 Water street HEALTH CLOTHING by Dr. A. S. Atkin son la THE DISPATCH to-morrow. I find the Royal Baking Powder far superior to the others. It is pure, contains none but whole some ingredients, is of 23 per cent, greater strength. F. X. Valade, M. D. Public Analyst, Dominion of Canada. The Royal Baking Powder is perfectly healthful, and free from every deleterious substance ; purest in quality and highest in strength of any baking powder of which I have knowledge. Wm. McMurtrie, E. M., Ph. D. . Late Chief Chemist, Agricultural Department. . The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure. It is undoubtedly the purest and most reliabla baking powder offered to the public Henry A. Mott, Ph. D. Late Chemist for U. S. Governmenk FIXING. THEIR WAGES. How the Iron and Sheet Steel and Tin Plate Associations' SCALES WILL BE FIXED THIS TEAE. There "Till Not Be a Sweeping Decrease in Any Department. LABOR NOTES OP GENERAL INTEREST The Executive Committee of the Iron and Sheet Steel Association met yesterday after noon in the Monongshela House. It is the first meeting since John Jarrett returned from Birmingham to take the secretaryship of the organization. The meeting was for the purpose' of outlining his work. The association has not secured rooms in the city yet. Last night a committee was sent out on a tour of inspection. Rooms in the Ferguson block will probably be chosen. Mr. Jarrett is also to take the secretary ship of the Tin Plate Association. The two organizations he s to mauage are closely allied, but they will not be consolidated, as was intended some time ago. They will be affiliated and each will work for the other's eood. On May 31 the Tin Plate Associa tion will meet in Pittsburg, and after that date Mr. Jarrett will have charge of the organization. The Iron and Sheet Steel Association will meet again on June L At this time the scale for 1892-93 will be arranged, "I do not favorji reduction," said Mr. Jarrett yesterday. "I do not think there will be any, nor think it would be wise for me to advocate a decrease "I am a strong friend of the workingman and have always been working for his ben efit. I am also a protectionist, and this fall I am to go on the stump for the tariff. If I were.to advocate a cut in the wages of the workingman, then turn around and make a plea for protective tariff, my logic would be severely criticised." W. G. Cronemeyer, the manager of the United States tin plate plant at Demmler, attended the meeting yesterday. In speaking ot the scale, he said: "I expect no trouble in the adjustment ot the scale this year. There may be considerable change made, but it will be where it is needed. At the present time the wages of the men are not as they should be. There is no show at equaliza tion, and that is what we want to get at. "We will try to adjust the -wages, cutting down one man where we think he is getting too much, and giving it to another workman who is being poorer paid." WILL HOT EEBUILD Factory D, of the United States Glass Com pany's Plant. A brick block will take the place of fac tory D, of the United States Glass Com pany, which was destroyed by fire several months ago. The company had first in tended to rebuild, but as it is going to move its entire plant up the Monongahela river within the next year, it was thought it would not pay. The trade of factory D will be kept by working the other plants harder. The company has two furnaces at Steubenville, which it has not been using, but will now put in operation. - The warehouses of the burned factory will be used. Machine shops are to be built on the site of the factory proper. It will be con structed so that it can be sold to machinists or manufacturers. The outside lots are to be cleared off and sold ior building pur poses. HOD CAEEIEES' STBIKE. They Only Want to Work Eight Bonn on Saturday. The COO hod carriers of the two cities are on a strike because the bosses want them to work nine hours on Saturdays. For three weeks they have been working nine hours every day but Saturday, and eight hours then, receiving the same pay each'day. Several attempts were made to settle, but nothing has been accomplished yet About 150 non-union bricklayers have also stopped work for the same reason. It Saves Labor. George J. Record, of the Record tin plate plant, of Conneaut, O., has invented a ma chine for cleaning tin plate. The new ma chine does the work of six girls. A Pittsburg Firm Fills the Bill. The Lewis Foundry and Machine Com pany, of Pittsburg, will furnish the Cum berland Tin Plate Company with all the rolls needed for its plant. uw.wuui0 iwixia ouieu every Trees Dy advertising in tho cent a word "To let vwnZTvwrvTB ....n . . rooms" advertising columns or THE Dig PATCH. Bir.il. NTE Interviews a monkey on topics or the time for THE DISPATCH to-morrow. A DEMAMD FOE THE CATTLEMEN Mado Upon the AVjomimj Governor by a District Judge or That State. Cheyenne, "Wto, May 20. J. "W. Blake, Judge of the Second Judicial Dis trict, which embraces Johnson and Albany counties, yesterday demanded of Governor Barber the cattlemen imprisoned at Fort EusselL The Judge insists that tho prison ers be turned over to him, but he says that they may remain at Fort Russell or be transferred to the penitentiary at Laramie, as the Governor may decide. Governor Bar ber has not yet replied to the demand. ANNIE LATJKIE'S life divested of. poetry in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. DEATH INWATER. Tbe Millions of Dangers Water Contains and the Rapidity With Which They In creaseDon't Take Any Chances. ! Fowpeoplo have any Idea how impure even the purest drinking water is. The very best water known is full of gorms. They are the most prolific creatures of which we have any knowledge, for a single one may be the causative parent or more than sixteen mil lion flvo hundred thousand descendants In a day. They aroal so possessedorgreat vitality, for they can bo catrled great distances f n water without losing their power of produc ing disease. They can be frozen or even boiled without being destroyed. They may be kept dried for years and yet when placed in a suitable medium will come' to life and produce fermentation and decay, 'i'liey are the great producers of malaria, fever, grip and most serious diseases. "But," you say, "what can be done toavoid them, since they cannot be killed' by boil ing?" There Is but one thing which will effectively dostroy them, and that Is coming in contact with spirits. A small amount of irarfl snirits In the irfttr -will fiffeetnallv kill them and destroy their evil effects, but it should be Dorne in mind that nothing but tne purest and best spirits should be used for this purpose, and that nothing Is equal to whiskey. Not tho ordinary whiskies whioh aie upon the market, but something far above them something which Is highly en dorsed by the scientific world. Such a whiskey is Duffy's Pure Malt, which is to day more popular than ever before in its history, and Which is doing wondeis to de stroy the germs of every disease. There are hundreds of families that use It constantly in connection with their drinking water, both at tho table and between meals. Be ware of any druggist or grocer who seeks to offer you something he says Is "Just as good." Duffy's Is the only pure modlclnal whiskoy upon the market s N EW goods homing in everyday. Styles of months 'ago all gone. We're in the market every day, takingad van tage of all new styles, changes in price, and bar gains. That's the why we can offer such good values for $25, made to your measure. & Hotel Anderson Block. 5,765 YARDS AT 49 CENTS WOOL INGRAIN CARPETS. Have you ever before heard of such a Deep, Low Price? But, these Special Prices are lor ONE DAY ONLY, TUESDAY IfcTIEIXIT, J& J IT 2 41. HERE'S A RANDOM PICKING FROM THE MANY: PATTERN NO. 2516 is a small figured Carpet in Ecru Ground. The figure a pretty Mayapple Leaf and Vine, with each leaf alternating Crimsom, Drab and Terra Cotta, looks as though some one had decoyed the leaf and vine from its grassy mound and woven it into the soft, fleecy Wool Carpet, with which to adorn, our floors. The market price is 85 c, our price TUESDAY 49 CENTS. PATTERN NO. 2519 Mixed Green and Oak Ground, very well covered with both a Fern Leaf, scroll in olive, pink and light brown, and a Meadow Flower in pretty shades of maroon and pink. A handsome dining room design. 85c grade, TUESDAY 49 CENTS. PATTERN NO. 2526 A two-colored Watered Ground in light green with light fawn tints. This is be decked with pretty apple blossoms as handsomely laid as if some little dimpled darling of 2 or 3 years had picked and laid them on the greensward according to her infant fancy. It's a happy union of style and service. You'd consider it excellent at 85c, but par excellent TUESDAY 49 CENTS. 800 YARDS REMNANTS, KTE- ?r ISSIItl: GO AT HALF COST TUESDAY. JUST WHAT YOU CAN USE FOR SMALL ROOMS. SPOT 0 ASH. NO DISCOUNT. NOOREDIT. TUESDAY. FURNITURE Id BASEMENT. 500 NOVELS, ELECTRIC SERIES 25c KIND; TAKE YOUR PICK 8c TUESDAY. EDMUNDSON & PERRINE, 635-637 SMITHFIELD ST. 635-637. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE cenRImen THE BEST SHOE IH THE WORLD FOB THE MONET? It u a seamless shoe, with so tacks or wax thread to hurt the feet; made of the best fine calf, stylish and easy, and because tre mate more thoes of thl trade than any other manufacturer. It equals hand, sewed shoes costing from 4X0 to $5.00. 2C 00 Genuine Hand-sewed, the finest calf '' shoe ercr offered for &3.00; equals French Imported shoes which cost from S.O) to J12.00. CA OO Ilnnil-Sewed Welt Shoe, fine calf, stylish, comfortable and durable. The best shoe ever offered at this price usame grade as custom-made shoes costing from tsVbu to $00. CO 50 Police Shoe; Fanners. Railroad Hen wi andLettcrC'arrlersallwearthem; Unecalf, seamless, smooth in?lde, heayy three soles, extea slonedce. Onepalrwill wearayear. CO SO fine cnlfi no better shoe ever offered at ! this price; one trial will convince thoso who want a shoe for comfort and service. ffiO 25 and. S'i.00 Workinsman's shoes pc&a are very strong and durable. Those who haTe glTen them a trial will wear no other make. RnVc' S2.00 nnd 81.75 school shoes are UJJS wombytheboyseTcrjwhere; theysell uu tucu menus, as ura iuJrtTO5in sales BUOYr. I nflioc S3.00 Ilnnd-Rpwed shoe, best IbCJUIV9 Dongola, very stjrllsh; equalsFrencli Imported shoes costlngfrom $4.0U to S6.0J. . Ladies' '2.30, S.OO and 81.75 shoe for Hisses are the best fine Dongola. Stylish and durable. uauciOD. eee mat. v. i xwugias' name a&tr pelce are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. IS-TAKE NO SUBSTITUTEO Insist on local advertised dealers BUDpijlnff you. v 1.. l)nii'ii,s. llrc"i"'.M-. sbw hr D. Carter, 71 Fifth avenue; J.N.Frohrins;,3S9 Fifth avenue; II. J. & G. M. Lang, 4501 Butler strett, Pittsburg. Henrv Koser, No. 108 Federal street. E. U. Hollman, No. 72 Bebecca street, Alleghear mh3TTS ELITE PHOTO GAXLEKY, 516 Market Street. CABINETS $1.00 PER DOZEN. No stairs to climb. my-TTs Use the elevator. JAS. BOILEKS, PATENT Ftl'NEIL & PLATE AND WORK. SHEET-IKON BOXES. BRO., &HEETIEON ANNEALING With an Increased capacity and hydranllo machinery, we are prepared to furnish all work in our line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and central machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Valloy Eallroad. fclS-60-TTS FULL EZTRA STJPBE; $ 27 $ 5 $100 Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Suits, Tuesday, Suits, Tuesday, Suits, Tuesday, in Large Cook Stoves S8.90 White Enameled Maslin Kettles, 2-quart, 4-quart, 6-quart, 23c. 29c. 38c. 18-inch Fire Shovels '..3c NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. M'K EE'S BULLETIN. Remember, there Is no flour In the market as cheap as Tancleef at $1 35 per sack. West or England sance, 3 bottles for 25c. Winchester sance, bottles for 25c. If yon want a splendid corn wo have 3 cans for 25c. Fine corn for 90c per dozen. A -lb package of Kirkollne washing uow der at 20e Just as much for 20c as you get for 55c when you keep buying the small packages. I sell more crackers than any house In the city. Ton can save from 2 to 5c on all crack ers yon buy at JI'KEE'S. I sell Putz pomade 5 boxes for 25c. The price is 10c elsewhere. Don't let your pet birds go hungry as long astherels271bshempseed and 251bsCicily canary seed for $1 at H'XEE'S. This Is the place to get He-No-Tea, bnt If yon want to get a fine tea we have it In stock for less money. Life Is too short to wait on the slow sale of Cleveland's baking powder, so I make tbe price 40c per lb to get rid of my stock. If you want the best baking powder buy il'KEE'S2-lbcan,35c I sell a three-cake box of Colgate Oatmeal Soap for 25c. Have you tried crystal rice? 6 Bs for 25c, only at McKee's. A gallon can of apple3 for 15c An 8-oz bottle vanilla for 20c. A lot of 2-quurt glass pitchers at 15c, worth 35c. Eignt cans Fren ch peas for $L Canned goods almost given away. 12 lbs evaporated apricots for $1. 12 lbs evaporated peaches for $L Send for price list and order by mail. Freight paid on $10 worth to any station. JOS. M'KEE, . 36 Ohio-St., Allegheny. my20-a When "old Sol" makes all things sizzle, Drink Hires' Rcot Beer. When dull care makes life a fizzle, Drink Hires' Root Beer. When you feel a little dry, When you're cross ,and don't know why, When with thirst the children cry, There's a sweet relief to try Drink Hires' Root Beer. A 2s cent Package makes five gallons. PATTERN NO. 2536 A watered ground in Gray and Brown Flowers, in a large POPPY design in cream colors, shading into dark olive brown. Sunset clouds and shimmer of moonbeam seem to have touched the warp and woof. A prettier design than you'll find most wheres at 85c. TUESDAY 49 CENTS. PATTERN NO. 2527 A mellow-shaded oak ground, with an under-glimpse here and there of French gray. A medium size pattern of WILD ROSE in maroon and ecru, with a slight inter-lining of white. Leaves tan and maroon shaded. Just what you want for a bright and cheerful room; 85c goods. TUESDAY 49 CENTS. PATTERN NO. 2538 is a patch of picturesque pret tiness in a Damask pattern, dotted here and there with a de tached spray in tan color. The central figure is a bouquet in cream, maroon, gray and lavender. The reverse side vies with the face for popular commendation. TUESDAY 49 CENTS. $22.00 Lounges 17.00 19.00 Lounges x3-75 14.00 Lounges $ 8.75 CHINAWARE. Handsomely Decorated Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, $6.95, WORTH $11. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SELECT flffllll For Evening Dress. MOST CHARMING DISPLAY AT LAIRD'S. Delicate shades to match any costume in stock or made to special order, on short notice, at VERY MOD EST PRICES. Ladies' Satin Slippers, $3.50 Satin Oxfords, 4.00 Pat. Leathers, $8.50. Dongola Oxfords, $3.00. Patent Leather Boots, $5.00. Gentlemen's Patent Leather, $5.00. Entirely new, complete stock. W. M. Laird, . 433 and 435 I 406, 408, 410 Wood St. I Market St Wholesale and Retail. Try our mail order department anlt-TTs eOU'b-' JtVS P Mrs.L if 0- , M. Campbell! l ATKT19, w xs.. says The accompanying statement of my weight and meainire- Before. AfW liu. Wtljbt 330 lb, J5J lbl 75 lb. Bast... 43 in. 33 In. 1ft In. menia win snow me results oi Wliit.. 421a. 21 in. II In. nve montns treatment. IUpt53m. tOijuUin. PATIENTS TBEATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL Uirnlru, soil with tArrlag-, bconrmience, or bad eflicti. For putlcslan addri, with 4 cent in itimpd, OL 0. H. f. SST5E8. HHICitEIS TIE1TEL I1IUB3 HL fe27-87-TTSwlc $ 60 Parlor Suits 43 $ 80, Parlor Suits fej $100 Parlor Suits jy0 SILVERWARE. 200 Engraved Triple-Plated Napkin Rings, worth 75c; Tuesday, 25c. ROGERS' Triple-Plated Knives and Forks, 24c each. ffi . wF i' . mjH-D'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers