THE PITTSBURG -DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY MAY 25. 18921 THIRTEEN IN A DAT. I A patternjhop burned. BepuWican Conventions to Be Held Here on Next Tuesday. STOWE IS THIRTY TEARS A JUDGE. The County Gttherinr Is to Bo a Most representative Body. VERT FEW FIGHTS ARE NOW SCHEDULED There will be 13 Republican Primary Conventions in Pittsburg and Allegheny next Tuesday. There will be one County Convention, two Congressional Conven tions, two Senatorial and eight Legislative Conventions In many instances there will not be any fight, but in other regular hair pulling matches are expected. The fights, however, are nearly all in the legislative districts, especially in Allegheny and in the Seventh and Eighth districts. It is expected this year that the County Convention will be the most representative and most orderly ever known in the history of the county. There "is no opposition. Judge Edwin Stowe, who has now been on the bench for 30 years, will be renominated. Major A. M. Brown, who was a school boy with him, will make the nominating speech. Heber McDowell, who for the past six years has made the best Coroner the county ever had, is to be rewarded with another term. Major E. A. Montooth will present his name. The third nomination will be that of Mr. Oehe. of Etna, for Director of the Poor. As only the townships and boroughs elect him, all the other delegates will retire. Representative Men a Delegates. C L. Magee will act as Chairman of this convention, which will meet at the Du qucsne Theater at 10 o'clock Tuesday. In the convention will be such men as J. A. Heed, P. C Knox,, of the law firm of Knox & Keed; City Attorney George Elphin- stone, of Allegheny; Attorneys Jones Pres cott, George P. Murray, T, A. Noble, of Hays & Noble; Major Montooth, Major A M. Brown, General A. L. Pearson, Dr. C A. Sbaw, Dr. J. J. Green, Dr. J. Guy McCand less Prothonotary John Bradley, David McGunnegle, J. G. Buchanan, W. C Mc Eldowney, Dr. J. W. McCready, ex-Cnunty Controller Josiah Speer and Mayor Will iam Zinkham, of McKee'a Rock's: Grant Miller and K. P. Dufl. Judge Edwin H. Stowe has served as Jndge in this county continuously since 1S62. This new honor, should he live, will Eie him a record of 40 years on the bench. He lives near Sewickley, at a place known as Quaker Valley, that has been iamous as the home of great men. Judge Stone was the eldest son of Hiram Stowe and Martha Darraglu He is the great-great-grandson of John Hart, of New Jersey, who was one of tne signers ot the Declaration of Independ ence. Edwin H. Stowe was born at Beaver January 2, 182a He graduated from Washington College in 185, and a year later entered the law office of Judge Hampton. He was ad mitted to the Allegheny county bar in 1849. His progress was slow until 1855 when he formed a partnership with the late John H. Hampton. The firm soon became famous, and in 1862 he was chosen Judge, and has been re-elected ever since without opposi tion. Coroner McDowell's Bright Kecord. Coroner Heber McDowell, who is already in the shadow of his third term, is one pf the best known Coroners in the countrr. He is only 38 years old, and was first chosen for the present office in 1886. He was on the police force lor a number of years ami was badly wounded while cap turing a desperate criminal in the lower part of the city. Upon his recovery lie was chosen constable ot the Fourth ward. He made a great record there and then was made Superintendent of the American De tective Agency, with which the late D. H. Gilkinson was connected. His record as a detective peculiarly fitted him for his present position. " He is the only 'Coroner in the country who has ever tabulated the records of that office. He is the only Coroner who makes an annual report. Through Jus efforts all the railroads in this county have constructed oerhe.id bridges and put up safetv gates at trade crossings. It was through his findings that the laws on fire escapes nave been en forced and that the street cars have been compelled to stop before crossing the lines of another company. His findings on overhead wires are alo bearing fruits. In his two terms he has had to deal with 13G murder casc, and he personally worked up the evidence in these cases. He was es pecially acme in helping to run down Murderer Eitztimmons and the murderers ot Miss Ellen Douglass and Mrs. Rudert, of Tarentnm. The Twenty-second Congressional Con vention, to renominate Hon. John Dal zMl, will meet at Alvin Theater at 10 A. si. There is no opposition. R. G. McGonigle will be Temporary Chairman, and ex-Judge Reed will be Permanent Chairman. The convention of the Twenty-third Congres sional district, to renominate Colonel W. A. Stone, will meet in Alleghenv Common Council Chamber, 10 a. m., with Arthur Kennedv as Chairman. The other conven tions will be as follows: Rf notorial ntid Lr-Ulatlrn Convnllon. Fort j -third Senatorial John S. Limblo, Chairman. It is to be held In Select Council chamber at 10 o'clock-, fccnator John Upper man has no opposition. Forty-flrtu ben itoiial Meet at Duqucsne Theater at noon with Geo. L. Ilollidny as Chairman. Hon. Stmuol Steel, the present Incumbent, is opposed by Dr. A. J. Earcli fleld. First Legislative, two members Select Council chamber, Allegheny, at 7 F. M ; CT XV. Gerwiz Chairman. llutnii nnd Crulkshank will oppoe Marshall ai.d McDonald. Second L"gislatic, two members Com mon ixuacii chamber, Alleghenv, at 7 p. M.: J. II Lindsay. Chairman. Harbison Hnd Kobmson will enter the lists with Jlobin son and Wertheimer. Third I.eci'lativo two member Tariff Club, Fittfcburjr. 7 30 p.-w : John Doyle. Chair man. M. It. Lemon and Aich ltackerell,liae no opposition. Fourth Legislative Tariff Club, at 7 p. jr.; Thomas I'euy, Chairman. This district ex tends from the upper end of the First ward alons Tenii avenue to Thirty-third street and lias a heavy Democratic majority. John Kearns the present member, is opposed Jor the Democratic nomination by J. J. Sulli vn a conductor on the F. It. It. rilih Lc is'ative, four members Common Council chamber, Pittsburg, 7 P. x ; XV. H. IlcLleai y.Chairm in. The. present members, David Wovrcr. Emmctt E. Cotton, William Culhertson and M. b. Lafferty, have no op- Siith Legislative, two members Common Conned chamber, Pittsburg, 10 a. m.; John F. Cot. Chairman. D. II. Jones, one of the S resent members, retires and the slate is esbitand INoii. Seventh Legislative, two members Sem- Blo's Hall, Allczhenv. 10 a. if.; T. J. Ford tiairman. 1 he candidates are T. H. Baird ratterson, Samuel Wallncn, Jos. T. Ritchie Chailes II Quail, David L. Smith and Dr. W. B. Ivroesen. Lighth Legislative Select Council cham ber. Pittsburg. 11 A. .; W. E. Thompson. Chairman. Lx-Jurv Commissioner Walter Is making a st:on;r fight nsainst Samuel E. btewait, the present member. EioirrrisTn grand combination sale or 100 horses at lion City Sale Stables, rear 623 and gul'enn avenue, PlttsDurg.Pa.. on Thursday and Friday. Ma 2G and 27, consisting of drait, driving and saddle horses. Among the numbers. June C. Bro. gelding, sired by hennan. 2-23, ho by Geo. Wilkes: 1 black gelding. 5 jrais old, bued by Ambassador, can tint 2 40: 1 standard bred mare 6 years old, nound, can trot close to 2 30; the best conciliation horse In Pittsburg, very liand gonio and quiet enough lor lady to drive. The best lot ot saddle horses ever offered at public sale. Sale positive. Geo. K. Watteiusok, Prop. Mothers, Bring Tour Little Onei To Aufrecht's gallery, 77 Fifth avenue, and ppt K elegant cabinets for $1 until June L 18-2. Men's snramer weight nlchtslilrtr. James II. Aikes & Co., 100 Fifth avenue. Fire In KInzer Jones' Foundry on Fenn Avenue Does 810,000 Damage Thre Districts Called Oat Immense Crowds Attracted to the Scene. Shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday after noon a fire was discovered in the roof of Kinzer & Jones' foundry and machine shop, on Penn avenue, between First and Second streets. The fire is supposed to hare caught from a cupola, and by the time the fire department reached the same the entire upstairs portion, which is used as a pattern nop, was ablaze. Chief Humphries, takuig into considera tion the dangerous location of the fire, sent in an alarm calling out two extra districts. The department managed to confine the fire to the upper portion of the building, but it was not extinguished until that part was badlv gutted. The damaged portion of the building, known as a pattern shop, contained many valuable patterns as well as valu able machinery, all of which are lost. The members of the firm placed their loss at be tween f8,000 and $10,000 and said that they were fully covered by insurance placed in different companies. ' The fire caused a great deal of excitement and attracted a large crowd, which was well handled by the police and no accidents happened. STABTED TO BtJILD THE B0AB. Majjrte Cnnimlngs Pittsburg f KarlLoersch Allenheny Elizabeth C. Hettinger Allegheny (Mathlas Gorse Flttibarg (Anna lomic Sharpsburg (David George Ohio township (Adda M. GlUeland Ohio township Clemcnce Shaner...r. : Pittsburg (Mary Roth Pittsburg Benjamin Mcfllntock McKeesport Grace L. Didders McKeesport d , Williams, J Benjamin Mcfllntocr McKeesport (raw u. imaaers Aiciieeiport J David E. Elrod Boston ( Henrietta h. .Uojton DIED. Work Commenced on the West Bad Elec tric Hallway. Work is about to be commenced on the new West End electric road. Yesterday afternoon a stone crusher was brought down to the Point Bridge station ou the Pitts burg and Lake Erie road and set up on West Carson street just at the bridge. Thomas Fox, who has the contract lor fur nishing the stone, has a large number of men at work in his quarry and is getting stone out very rapidly. It is hoped to get the crusher at work to day, and to that end, the wagons will be set to hauling stone immediately. KKEP your eyo constantly on the. "Rooms to Lei" unci "CVnnted Hoarder" Cent-a-Wnrd advertising columns of Till! DIS-rATCII. The Blcht Way to Mate Soap. Most all soap mnde is recommended for its rapid washing. It would bo well to look with suspicion on snap that washes very fast. Soap is n combination of alkali and tallow or oils of various kinds; when mixed in prooer proportion the alkali and lats combine and form aoap. If there is not suf ficient alkali added the soap is soft ana jtrcasy and does not wash well; conse quently the tendency anion; all soap makers Is to add a surplus of alkali. This makes the soap hard, and also makes it a quick washer: but, while tho surplus alkali attacks the dirt, it also attacks the liber of the clothes; so that clothes washed with soap of this kind soon look old, become rot ten nnd tear easily. In maklnz Walker's family soap there is sufficient alkali added to insure every parti cle of lat being turned into soap, and then all the free alkali is washed out bv a chem ical process, thus insuring an absolutely neutral soap, that will not Injure paints, hardwood finish or the finest fabrics. Walker's family soap, analyzed by tho chemist of the Pennsylvania Railroad and found absolutely neutral. Is used by that company on that account. Ask your grocer for Walker's family soap. Try it. It costs no more than ordinary soap. xn "We must take the current as It serves, or lose our portion." Ton can insure your life to-day. Ton may be uninsurable or even dead to-morrow. In sure azalnst both old ase and death by tak ing a tontine policy in the Equitable Assur ance Society. Edward A. Woods, Manager. 10 Market street, Pittsburg. mothers, Bring Tour Children This Week To Aufrecht's gallery, and pet one dozen of those fine cabinets lor $L at 77 Fifth avenue. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. ( Jnllns Zomborg ..... McKeesport ( Mary Goes Homestead i Arthur Nrlll PUtsburg J Rachel Eeid Pittsburg (Oswald Xeuglbauer Plttbnrg ( Minnie Mnehlhausen Pittsburg t K.W. Oldham Pittsburg J May K. Corcoran Pittsburg 5 Paul fcminel nttsturj ( Lena Goettle Pittsburg J Charles Yates McDonald ( Maggie Lloyd McDouald J Albert Olsvewskl Wllmerdlng ( Amelia Nulf. McKeesport ( Albert Gulden Allegheny ( Marie Iiotb Pittsburg j James Fox Chartlers Mar J. Eagan Allegheny (John G. MrAhistcr Pittsburg ( Elizabeth Trermann Corry 5 Bernard Ron an PlttEburg ( Bridget Qulnn WllMnsburg j George Shank Pittsburg (Mary Brnst Allegheny (Joscnli Kline Flttsburr ) LltzlcCyhnv-kl Pittsburg HABST On Tuesday morning. -"May 24, 1892, at 2 SO o'clock, Asms Mat, youngest daughter of Charles and Harriett M. Babst, aged 15 years 1 month. Funeral services at the residence of her parents, 719 Snmmerlea street, East End, on TntmsDAT, May 28, at 2 30 p. sr. Interment private. 2 CROWLEY On Tuesday, Mav 24, 1892, at 1:45 p. m Michael Cbowlit In his 06th year. Funeral from his late residence, 4 Williams street, Thirty-socond nard, lit. Washington, on Thotsdat aftxiinoox at 2 o'clock. Services at Sc Mary's of tho Mount Roman Catholic Churoh at 2 30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend. 2 DOTJGLASS-On Monday, May 23, 1892, at 10-40 r. k., Mrs. Mahy E. Douglass, widow of the late Witherow Douclasi. Funeral services at the residence of Cap tain J. S. Brauff, 67 Pennsylvania avenue. Allegheny City, on Thursday aptehhoojc at 2 o'clock. Interment private. 2 KETSER At his residence, 189 Washing ton avenue, Allegheny, at 5.10 p. n May 23, 1892, George Keyscr, in ills 73th year. Funeral services at 2.30 p. st, Wedwesdat, May 25, 1S92. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. Formerly of Cbambcrsburg, Pa. LAMMERT At 1 o'clock a. if., Monday, May 23, G. H. Lambert. MARKS Tuesday, Mav 24. 1892, at I P. jr., Harris Marss, 48 Seventh street, nged 42. Fnneral to-dat. Interment private. MILLIKIN On Tuesday, Mav 24, 1892. at W est Peun Hospital, Mrs. Elizabktb, wife of James Mllliklu, nged 42 years. Announcement of funeral horeafter. NICHOL On Monday, Mav 23, 1S92, Cora Bell Xicbol. daughter- of James and Maria Kichol, in tuc25th.ycarorhernge. Funeral will leave parents' residence at 10 o'clock WEDtESDAT, May 25, and proceed to McKce's Rocks Presbyterian Church, where funeral services will be held. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to nttend. NOBLE-On Tuesday. May 2t, 1892, at 6 25 A. m.. Daxiel Noble, at his residence, Xo. 922 Winnebago street, Sontiiside. Funeral Wedhesdat. May 25, at 3 P. M., from tho above lesidence. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. RAMSET On Monday. Mav 23, 1S92, at 11-30 p. m . Mrs. Isabella Porter Ramsey, mother of William M. Ramsey, aired 72 years. Funeral services at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. James McConnell, Xo. S56 Edwin street, East End, on Wedsesdat atterhooit at 2 o'clock. Interment private. THICKEN At her residence, 28 Eleventh street, Sonthnid. Tnesdny, Mav 24. 1892, at 4 A. Jt, Maroaret Thickes, aged 75 years. Funeral on Thursday, May 26, 1892, at 2 p. x., from St. Michael's Church, Plus street. Friends of the family aro respectfully In vited to attend. VOGEL On Tuesday morning; at 8 o'clock. May 24, 189-2, Maroaret, wife of Joseph Vogel Sr., aged 68 years. Funeral will take place from her late resi dence, 3703 Bailer street, on Friday. MORxnra at 9 o'clock. Requiem high mass will be read at 9 o'clock at St. Augustine Church, corner Thirty-seventh and Butler streets. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 WAGLEY On Tuesday morning, May 2, 1892, Jonir Waglet, in his 84th year. Funeral services at his late residence, No. 15 Palo Alto street, Allegheny City, on Thursday morxixg at 10.30 o'clock. Inter ment private. 2 WYMARD At Wall station, Pennsylvania Railroad, on Monday, May 23, 1892, at 6 a. u., Charles W. (Jnnlqr), eldest son of Charles W. and Elizabeth Wymard, in his 9th year, Fnneral services on Wedicebdat, May 25, at St. Coleman's R. C. Church, Turtle Creek, on arrival of train leaving Wall at 8 85 a. x. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery, on ar rival of 10:38 a. x. train at East Liberty station. . S ANTHONY MEYER (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm ,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Fenn avenue. Telephone connection. myll-57-xwrsn JAMES M. FDLLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel for private funerals. mylO-99-wrsn Telephone 1153 Encounter Danger. By the use of flavoring ex tracts made from ethers, poi sonous oils, and other injuri ous drugs, in our pastry and our creams, we encounter danger. Such extracts give& it is true, some foreign flavor, but in their very nature are injurious. These evils may be avoided by purchasing; and using Dr. Price's Deli cious Flavoring Extracts of Vanilla, Lemon, etc., which are free from all hurtful sub stances, made from the fruit, containing their natural and luscious taste. You will never be disappointed in in their use. JUNE WEDDINGS. Perfect decorations promptly executed. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 510 Smithfleld street. Telephone, 429. mylS-xwi DECORATION DAY. Beautify your cemetery lots for both Sab bath and Decoration Day by ordering your flowers for Saturday. Our stock is suoerb. JOIIN B. 4 A. MURDOCH, Telephone 239. fcOSSmlthfleldst. my25-xwr TO0N Emm Mimm w&m&mmm & M2SM Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cure Chapped Hands, Wounds, Bums, Etc Xamoves and Prevents Dandruff. REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, $9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 8i Fourth ay. Jal9-52-D SOW OPEN The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue. Opposite Westlnehouse Office linlldlng. delO-72-xwo DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist in crownin?, bridging and filling ot the natural teeth. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Office,' 210 Smith fleld st , Pittsburg. ap29-xw TVTcNAUGHER CO., 1VL CONTRACTORS FOR Paving sidewalks, roadways, yards, mills, stables and cellar floors with cemont, stone, brlclc.ooncrete and flie brick. Cuibstone furnished and sot. IS Federal at., Allegheny City. Pa. n Merch ant Tailors'Latest Styles IN SPRING SUITINGS. and upward TROUSERS, 5 np. Grvs Ua A Trial. CAV. ANAUGU & GAVIN, No. 197 FirrH Avs Cleanlng and repairing a specialty my 9 D AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP. Best for General Household Use. P (Trade-Mark) -S"" .&P. KID GLOVES PERFECT FITTING THE NEWEST SHADES THE LATEST STYLES THE nOST DURABLE THE BEST W0RKT1AN5HIP. THEREFORE ALWAYS SATISFACTORY None genuine unless stamped 'P. a p. For sale by RQSENBAUM & CO., 510-518 Market st. ap6-w NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. VERNER'S SHOES NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B OFF WITH THEIfl BOOT EL There never was any booty better worth running off with than our Chicago Tie. "When you capture them you capture a positive prize in footwear. The top is made of black ooze, with patent leather facing about eyelets, kid foxed and patent leather tip. They are as cool as an Oxford, but have the appearance of a high shoe. "We call it Chicago Tie. It is, strictly speakintr, a fine shoe hand-turned and very comfortable.. The price is high, (4 00, but the quality is highest. Russia Tan and Bussetts are ready. THE GREATEST PURCHASE OF THE YEAR. 150 PIECES FINE IMPORTED C. A. VERNER, Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market St. myM-uwr GL AC E 1 CHANGEABLE SILKS! tmr'zmmr?KS''Kii ifPgra on- 3-1 IHAYER.STROUSE& & MfRS.412 B'WAyIy mhl2-81-ws CORDOVAN SHOES. CORDOVAN SHOES. CORDOVAN SHOES. CORDOVAN SHOES. HHMQHsiislis&2&ik. M ,Jfc HIMMELRIGHS' LINES In this material are complete. We suggest the wear of this shoe as one to produce a cooling" effect. For service the material has proved substantial. The styles comprise every shape, and we feel convinced that comfort must ensue. IN OXFORDS VtBBMHsffsfiBBsl- MsP "We show every style, quality and shape. It is not a question of price altogether that governs goods, but how they are con structed. We aim to have none but perfect goods and perfect fitting. Buyers can select from as large and complete a stock imaginable. It is worth a study how to walk comfortably. Not to intrust your feet to inex perienced fitters. We have scores of evidence that our system never fails. rames j 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. znyS2-wria Weak and sickly children should take LAOTOL, It will make them strong and fleshy. It has the same effect on anyone. It cures all diseases of tho throat and lungs. Price per bottle, 75 cents. Prepared by A. F. SAWHILL, mya-l-P ' 187 Federal st., Allogheny, Pa. PATFNTQ o. u.LEvisT" " ' " I CH I O. 131 ruth av. (next Leader), SO years solicitor. . Pittsburg, Pa. Handsome designs, superb qual ity, purchased at a sacrifice from an importer who brings out only fine, desirable goods. They, like all other importers and merchants, make mistakes get overloaded from buying too large a quantity, or get left on the deal by a large lot of goods arriving late in the sea son. Then they have to seek a customer and make the loss. We bought the entire lot 150 pieces fine CHANGEA BLE GLACE SILKS, and they go on sale to-day $1.50 qualities $1. $1.25 qualities 75 C. Over one hundred pieces of the lot will be sold at 75 CTS. a yard. Every woman in Allegheny or Pittsburg, or wherever this paper is read, wants to see these elegant Silks for street house, or handsome gowns for summer watering places. Our Silk Department has had many active sales this one will be extraordinary, and if you have any interest in handsome Silks, be among the first to see. BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. NOW, NOT LATER. Ladies having Seal Gar ments to repair or made into Wraps, Capes or Jackets should send them to us now, not in the fall You expect a perfect fit and your work done welL To do this we must have time. We cannot do it in a rush. Our Fall Designs in Seal are ready to show N. B. Seal Garments left for "repairs now will be insured without cost NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HIGH PROTECTION. J C3 "In rain." time of sunshine prepare for It may be a fine dav. vet Wednesday is Umbrella Day at our store. It will be umbrella day with you, too, if you are wise. Because on that day we offer a special inducement to all comers. It is an excellent Gloria Umbrella, with "Paragon" (grooved) ribs and fine Natural-wood Stick, for 1.25. Every other day in the week we sell this umbrella for Two Dollars. The finest Silk Umbrella, with steel-tube stick, Fox's best lock 'ribs handle in German Cherry and other selected woods and covered with the heaviest pure American Silk, we sell for 4.50. A "Union Silk" umbrella a com bination of Silk and Linen, elegant and durable, with fine natural-wood stick, we sell for $3.50. Re-covering in various materials from 75 c upward. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood St. my25-MWT NEW ADVEKTISKMENT3. RAIN! RAIN! MIGHTY LITTLE SHINE It's a WISE MAS' who carries his umbrella on a DRY DAY. Dnt a "WISER WOMAN who has one of our RAIN or SHINE UMBREL LAS. We have them all colors 2t in., $3 B0; 26 In., $ on. Tho newest and best line of En glioh natural atlcks and best grade twilled silk. $5 00 Beautiful line of solid and change able silk, all shades, with Entfllih natural stick or Dresden handle to match the shads of the goods. $3 SO and $1 00 An entire new line of black 20 In. English natural wood bandies andbest grade or Windsor will not cut or fade. $1 SO 28 In. Gloria, with English natura wood sticks. Tneae would be extra, value at $2 00. $3 00, $3 50. H 00 and tl 60-GentC S3 In. fin est EnglUli natural wood sticks and Wind sor cloth that will not cut or fade. A full assortment of ladles' and gents' fine umbrellas with sterling silver, silver on wood and sliver on ivory handles, and at the lowest prices. :ea.:r,.a.soi.s In large assortment. All grades of plain, coaching and ruffled from $1 00 to $20 00. UMBRELLAS RE-COVERED While you wait In all grades of Gloria, Windsor and SUk Coverings, from 11 23 to HORNED WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. myJ4 ORIENTAL BAZAAR, 704 PENN AVENUE. CT. M. a A. Building.) TURKISH AND PERSIAN BUGSAND CABPETS. The only store of the kind in the city, and where yon get fine goods for reasonable prices. Do you like to see the beauties of the Orient? Visit our store, where we have on hand one of the finest collections ever shown in tha country. We claim them to be. Come and prove for yourself. We have marked some of our goods as low as possible to give a chance to the Art-Loving Public to have some of these rare and elegant Rugs to be delight to their homes. We ask for your call and inspection, and we assure-you that you will be treated right; to tell your friends about us. Many have purchased goods from us. Yet we have-enough to satisfy your taste and selection, and new goods in every week. YARDUM BROS. & CO., niy2M2-MWT OP TURKEY. HEADQUARTERS, G. A. R. -TOSr DECORATION DAT ' t'-i-:.t-;,ii ,13,7255?: J.G.BE1ETTM., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. my22 URLING BROS., DENTISTS i2X SIXTH ST., COItXEIt PENS AVE, SECOND FLOOR. FIRST-CLASSDENTISTRY In all Its branches. Host reasonable prices nij-13-wau ?&"-, Veterans, don't let the saving.of socentspoirsa lathe pur chase of a suit cause you to buy a quality that'you'H repent of later. We know that you CAN'T BEAT OUR PRICES For a really serviceable, lasting article. Whole suits of True Blue, in either single or double-breasted sacks, with two sets of buttons, at -EM$8, $10 AND $12N3- These suits will not only give you a neat appearance on the day of all others when you desire to look well, but will ren der genuine service afterwards. White and Fancy Vests. We have everything in the line of White and Fancy Vests that's made. Cotton and Linen Duck, Flannels, Marseilles, plain and fancy, white, tan, drab and scores of fancy patterns which you must see to appreciate. Single-Breasted. 49c to S3. Double-Breasted, 89c to S4. You'll find us headquarters, also, for G. A. R. Hats, with regulation wreaths, White Gloves and all the lesser articles needed to complete the full G. A. R. outfit. 300 TO 400 MARKET ST. znySS
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