VTMj.
13
THE PrrTSBUKG DISPATCH, THURSDAY, MAT 26, 189a
BEDLAM IN CONGRESS.
All Decorum Thrown to the Winds
Darin? a Political Debate.
HARRISON CALLED DOWN HARD
By One of His Otto Party for Bis Neglect
of the Colored Voter.
IS INDIANA MEMBER DEFENDS HIM
"Washington, May 23. There was sur
prise in the House to-day when Represen
tative Henderson, of Iowa, arraigned Presi
dent Harrison and the Governors of States
for failure to give representation to colored
people in connection with the World's Fair.
He was followed by Mr. Johnson, of Indi
ana, in a speech eulogistic of President Har
rison, denunciatory of the Democratic
party in its treatment of the negro in the
South, and strongly in favor of the force
bill. There was gret excitement and con
fusion during the delivery of Mr. Johnson's
speech, and the Chairman was at times un
able to preserve order. Members crowded
into the aisles, raising their voices and
gesticulating wildly, and the House became
a perfect bedlam.
After some routine business, the House
went into committee of the whole (Mr.
Lester, of Georgia, in the chair) on the
bundry civil appropriation bilL The first
subject considered was the appropriation
for the Government exhibit at the 'World's
Columbian Exposition. Mr. Houk, of
Ohio, oflered an amendment appropriating
8100,000 to pay the expense of collecting,
preparing and publishing facts and statis
tics pertaining to the industrial advance of
United States citizens of African descent
from January 1. 1863, to January 1, 1893,
to constitute a part of the Government ex
hibit. Harrison and the Colored Voters.
Mr. Henderson, of Iowa, said the colored
people of this country numbered about one
eighth of our entire population, and yet the
evidence taken by the special committee at
Chicazo disclosed the wonderful and amazinz
fact that neither the President of the United
States (he said it with mortification and
shame), nor the Governor of a single State,
nor the Government Commission, nor the
local corporation, nor the "Woman's Com
mission not one of these had given repre
sentation to these 8,000,000 people.
President Harrison had given them
no representation. He could answer
lor himself In all the State com
missions not one single Governor had
remembered his God and his country and
these people. Not one head of a depart
ment, not one chief clerk, not one officer of
that vast army of employes had been se
lected from that element of our people. It
was a shame, and he proclaimed it with in
dignation in the American Congress, that
it hadn't been done. He believed there
were two or three petty little places held by
colored men places that did not rise to the
dignity of a barber. "Only this and noth
ing more." The civilized world was inter
ested in knowing what was coming from
freedom to these people.
Mr. Holinan made a point of order
against Mr. Houk's amendment, which was
sustained by the Chair.
A Derenso of tho President.
Mr. Johnson, of Indiana, replied to what
he characterized as the "remarkable speech"
of the gentleman from Iowa in regard to
the failure of the President of the United
States to appoint a colored man on the
Board of Management. He did not know
whether or not the gentleman intended to
make a reflection on the President. He
did not suppose that he did. He did not
know whether the President was asked to
appoint colored men. The President of the
United States had during his entire life
been the firm, unswerving and consistent
friend of the colored men. It ought not to
be forgotten that the President had stood in
favor of a just measure of national relief
which, if passed by Congress, would have
provided for the supervision of national
elections whereby the colored people of the
South would have the right to cast their
votes and to have them counted. The Presi
dent had stood for the measure known as
the force bill, when men with less courage
failed to stand up lor the pledges of the Re
publican party.
The allusion to the "force bill" brought a
number of Democrats to their feet, and Mr
Johnson was deluged with questions, but
the "confusion was so great that the only
query heard was one propounded by Mr.
Richardson, of Tennessee, as to whether the
President was in favor of the force bill
now.
Harrison and the Fores Bill.
Mr. Johnson replied that the President
was in favor of any system of constitutional
legislation that would guarantee to the low
liest man of the South the right to cast his
vote without fear, favor, or intimidation.
He was surprised, in view of the appoint
ments of the President, that the imputation
should be cast against him that in the
distribution of patronage he had not recog
nized the colored man. He then cited a list
of colored men appointed by President
Harrison to important offices.
Then there was a scene of great confusion
in the halL Dozens of members were on
their feet, raising their voices and crowding
into the aisles.
Mr. Johnson proceeded in vehement lan
cuage to denounce the treatment of the
negro by the Democratic party of the
Southern States, and, as he was as vehe
mently contradicted by a number of the
members from the South, the House be
came a perfect bedlam the chair being ut
terly unable to secure the semblance of
order.
Mr. Enloe, of Tennessee, asked the gen
tleman whether, as he had put Harrison in
nomination, he had any objection to giving
the friends of Blaine and Alger a chance.
Mr. Johnson replied that he was in favor
of doing for Blaine what the Democratic
politicians in New York who counted him
out had refused to do give him an opportu
nity to be heard.
A voice How about 1876?
The Haycs-Tllden Controversy Again.
Mr. Johnson I am surprised that any
mau would repeat that stale lie that Hayes
was fraudulently elected.
Mr. Johnson then proceeded to review
the Hayes-Tilden controversy, and stirred
up a good deal ot excitement The con
fusion oecame intense, and nearly every
member w as crowding around Mr. Johnson,
who was hurling out his defiances vehe
mentlv and vociferously.
finally Mr. McMillin rose to a point of
order, in behalf of the decency of the House,
as he said that the gentleman should con
fine his remarks to the subject under con
sideration. The point was sustained by the
Chair, and Mr. Jchnson was directed to ad
dress his remarks to the appeal.
Mr. Johnson did not obey this direction,
but proceeded with his review of the Tllden
case. He spoke only a brief time.
Mr. Hooker, of Mississippi, premised his
remarks by the quotation from a speech
made by Mr. Garheld, when a member of
the House, that any man who undertook
again in the history of the American Con
gress to wave the bloody shirt would find
he had no party behind him North, South,
last or "West. He (Mr. Hooker) hoped
that that would be the fate of the gentle
man from Indiana.
No More the Enemies of the Negro,
He denied that the people of the South
were enemies of the negro. Peace, concord
and good will had existed between the
whites and the negroes ever since the Revo
lution, which restored to the people of Mis
sissippi th management of their own af
airs. There had never been any disorder
t.ae when the carpetbaggers and aliens
came down there and stirred it up. No
good purpose could be served now by stir
ring up debate to engender bad will and
bad feeling.
Mr. Cheatham, of North Carolina, the
only colored man in the House, regretted
that this debate had taken a political turn.
It had not been intended that any partisan
feeling should be interjected. The colored
people should have this appropriation.
They were waiting and watching the move
ments of Congress to see whether this body
would do something for them. People from
afar, doubtless, w ould be anxious to see the
development and progress made by the col
ored people. Let the world see what the
colored race had done. ,He appealed to the
committee to set aside politics and race
feeling and give this appropriation. He
wanted to see the Democratic party and the
Republican party come together and help
the negro and do something for him. Ap
plause. Blc Salaries Cat In Hair.
Mr. Dockerv, of Missouri, on behalf of
the sub-committee of Committee on Appro
priations, offered an amendment reducing
the salary of the Director General of the
"World's Columbian Commission to f8,000,
and of the secretary to 53,000. It also pro
vides that not more than one meeting of the
commission or of the Board of Ladv Man
agers shall be held during the year 1893.
The powers and duties of the commission
maybe exercised and performed by the
Board of Reference ana Control when the
commission is not in session. After debate
the amendment was agreed to.
Mr. Johnston, of South Carolina, offered
an amendment providing that no part of the
amount appropriated for the "World's
Columbian Commission shall be available
unless the doors of the Exposition shall be
closed on Sunday.
Mr. Hooker, of Mississippi, offered as an
amendment a proviso that in no event shall
the exhibit made by the Government be
open to the public on Sunday.
SandRy Opening and Sale of Uqaor.
Mr. "W. A. Stone, of Pennsylvania, of
fered as a substitute for the two amend
ments a proviso that before any money ap
propriated by this bill is paid, the managers
of the Columbian Exposition shall file an
agreement to close the Exposition on Sun
day. Mr. Hooker's amendment to the amend
ment was agreed to 107 to 51.
Mr. Atkison, of Pennsylvania, offered as
an amendment to the substitute a proviso
that no part of the appropriation shall be
available until the Board of Managers shall
give satisfactory assurances that no intoxi
cating liquors will be sold on the grounds
of the Exposition. Agreed to 87 to 80.
Pending further action the committee
rose, leaving Mr. Johnson's amendment as
amended, and Mr. Stone's substitute as
amended still undisposed of, and the House
adjourned.
Representative Cheatham, of North Car
olina, to-day followed his speech in the
House by introducing a resolution appro
priating ?800,000 for the compilation and
publication as a part of the "World's Pair
exhibit of statistics and data setting forth
the progress of the colored race.
KEEP yonr eye constantly on the "Rooms
to Let" and "Wanted Boarders" Cont-a-AVord
advertlsinc columns of THE DIS
PATCH. BBIEF8 ST CABLE.
Qceex Victoria's birthday was celebrated
with pomp in London yesterday.
Hailstorms in the Province of Alessan
dria, Italy, have destroyed the crops in 80
communes.
Ji-Sse Selioman is in Rome trying to en
list the Pope's sympathies in behalf of per
secuted Hebrews.
There is still strong opposition among
French Catholics to the Pope's attitude to
ward the Republic.
A lioness in a menagerie at Paris Tuesday
night fatally mangled her tamer in the pres
ence of a panic-stricken audience.
The ancient port of Palos, Spain, whence
Columbus sailed when he discovered Amer
ica, will celebrate her hero's triumph.
The resolution in the British House of
Commons to disestablish the Church of
Scotland was rejected yesterday by a vote ot
ibi to 09.
Iron and stono workers' associations in
Yorkshire, England, rendered idle by the
Durham miners' strike, have appealed to the
Queen for assistance.
Another confession of Deeming's has been
puDlished in a Melbourne newspaper. It
says that after a violent quarrel with Emily,
he killed her with an ornamental battle ax,
Parisian Anarchists will hold a demon
stration in front of the residence of M.
Beaurepaire, the Public Prosecutor, and also
in front of the Ministry or the Interior or
the Palais le Boui bon. The object is to se
em e the release of M. Poueet, the editor of
the Anarchist paper Pere Plenard.
A tragedy took: place Tuesday evening in
the little theater which Is knonn as the
Theater D'Application, in Paris. The wife
of an obscure tenor, named Peralde, who
could not bear to hear her husband hissed
by the audience, died suddenly in the lobby,
her husband meanwhile continuing to sing
and play his part on the stage.
The Paris Temps, after announcing a meet
ing between the missing explorer Mizon and
1L Do Brazza, in the Benone district, says
that it is an event of special importance, re
calling the meeting between Stanley and
Livingstone, and that the union of the two
missions assures the dominance pf France In
Cential Africa as far as Lake Tchad, and
links her possessions in the Western Soudan
with those on the Kongo.
An Independent 'Wholesale Grocer.
There is an independent wholesale grocer
out in Pittsburg, Thomas C. Jenkins, hom
we knew when he started in business with a
car load of flour, but is now not far from, if
Indeed he is not, a millionaire. Mr. Jenkins
was approached the other day to sign a peti
tion to the Sugar Tiust to sell the petitioners
sugar at a certain rebate, with the under
standing that the trust should not sell to
other wholesale grocers in the city who re
fused tojoin the combine. He promptly de
clined to enter into such an agreement,
whicn he sensibly held to be as much a vio
lation of the anti trust act upon the part of
the wholesale grocers as the Sugar Trust lt
solf was. There is no man in business who
will do more toadvance trade in a legitimate
way than Mr. Jenkins, nor one who will
lend a helping hand where it is deserved.
He has proved, by refusing tojoin the local
combine, that he is above conspiring to shut
out any of his business colleagues from the
right to a free market. Here is a practical
answer to the question, "Can a man be a
Christian and a tradesman!" Mr. Jenkins
believes in the fundamental principle of
Christianity, "Do unto others as you would
be done by." Philadelphia Grocer.
largest in the 6tate.
Tho People's Saving Bank at No. 81Fourth
avenue has the largest capital of any sav
ing Institution in the State, and it is a safe
and reliable place to put the money you
have laid aside for a rainy day. Deposits of
$1 and upward are received and interest at
the rate of I per cent allowed thereon. If
you have no bank account, now Is the ac
cepted time to open one and your earnings
will increase as time goes on. tts
.Extraordinary Reductions
In ladies' suits,
In ladies' reefers.
In ladies' blazeis.
In ladies' newmarkets,
In ladies' mackintoshes.
We cannot be undersold fornew, well-made
srarments. See for yourself at Rosenbaum
& Co. 's.
Closing out sale of wall paper regardless
of cost. Come at once and secure great bar
gains. John S. Roberts,
Successor to W. H. Barker,
Th 603 Market street.
Perfect action and perfect health result
from the use of De Witt's Little Early Risers
A perlect little pill. Very small; very Burev
Windermere Awnings, at Mamaux & Son's
539 Penn avenue. Tel. 1972. Thau
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
HUB'S
Easssm
ADSOUaTTElYPURB
THE ARTFUL DODGER,
Senator Hill, Again Fails to Vote
Either For or Against Silver.
SHERMAN STANDS OUT BOLDLY,
And Is Attacked fcy a Southerner Who Calls
the Ohioan Down
AS A STANDING CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE
"Washington, May 25. The resolution
offered by Senator Morgan on the 31st of
March directing the Committee on Finance
to make an examination and report in rela
tion to currency and coinage and as to the
effect of the act of July, 1890, on the prices
of silver bullion, was taken up to-day in the
Senate.
Mr. Morgan called for the yeas and nays
on the adoption of the resolution. Mr.
Morrill moved that the resolution be re
ferred to the Committee on Finance. Mr.
Morgan demanded the yeas and nays on the
motion to refer. The motion was defeated
yeas, 17; nays, 28. The Democratic Sen
ators who voted yea were Messrs. Gray,
Palmer and Vilas. The Republican Sen
ators who voted nay were Messrs. Allen,
Mitchell. Paddock, Petticrew, Power, San
ders, bhoup, Squire, Stanford, Stewart,
Teller and "Wolcott. Mr. Hill entered the
Chamber while the vote was being taken,
but did not vote.
Out-and-Ont Silver Legislation.
Mr. Morgan modified the resolution by
adding a new paragraph instructing the
Finance Committee to report a supple
mentary act providing for the coinage of
gold and silver bullion on equal terms as to
each metal, and authorizing depositors of
gold or silver bullion to receive coin certifi
cates for it at its mint value.
Mr. Sherman said it seemed to him that
the approaching political conventions had
more to do with the resolution than the
Senate had. Unless the Senator from Ala
bama desired to obtain the opinion of some
particnlar Senator with reference to the
silver question, he (Mr. Sherman) did not
see what object was to be accomplished by
the resolution. This he thought was
not the proper time to debate the
subject, especially when the Execu
tive authorities " were engaged in a
movement for an international conference
to establish the parity of gold and silver on
a certain basis. The additional proposition
made by Mr. Morgan to-day meant, Mr.
Sherman said, the free coinage of gold and
silver. It meant that the bill (such as out
lined in the amendment) should be reported
without any examination by the committee.
The inevitable effect of the lree coinage of
silver would be to lower the standard of sil
ver, to
Cheapen the Wages of Labor,
to despoil the pensioner, to injure every
depositor in a savings bank, as well as to as
sail the accumulations of the rich and to
disturb all the business of life. And all for
what? Simply to substitute silver instead
of gold for coinage. The proposition
seemed to him monstrous. Me believed
that the free coinage of silver, instead of
being a measure of relief for the people,
would be the severest and saddest load ever
placed on the shoulders of those who de
pended on their labor for their daily bread.
He was as much in favor of silver as any
Senator who represented the silver mines of
the "West, but the only way in which to
make gold and silver work- in harmony was
to put them on a ratio fixed upon market
value.
Mr. Stewart was opposed to an Inter
national conference until some of the
powers to be represented had expressed in
an authoritative way that they would re
habilitate silver on some terms. The United
States Government bad not done so. The
conference was to have no power except to
advise. He was therefore opposed to it. It
was a mere makeshift and fraud. It was a
"good enoughMorgan till after the elec
tion." Sherman Attacked by Morgan.
Mr. Morgan spoke in favor of his resolu
tion. He referred to Mr. Sherman as having
headed the march for the utter destruction
of silver, and said that he was now, wil
lingly or unwillingly, a candidate lor the
Presidency, and therefore desired to make
friends of what he (Mr. Sherman) consid
ered to be "the mammon of iniquity" by
saying that he was in favor, if possible, of
the equal coinage ot gold and silver, while
it was his hand that struck silver to death.
Mr. Sherman said he had not had the
slightest care or interest in the passage of
the anti-demonetization act of 1873. The
story had been repeated over and oyer
again. And when the Senator from Ala
bama said that he was responsible for that
act he did him (Mr. Sherman) a gross in
justice. Mr. Morgan said that he was willing to
give the Senator from Ohio in his ex
pected camoaien the benefit of his denial.
if it would do him any good, but he did not
think it would.
Mr. Sherman (with an air as if brushing
aside the suggestion as frivolous) That will
not do.
The matter went over without action and
the bill to provide for the punishment of
violations of treaty rights of aliens was then
taken up. "Without disposing of the meas
ure the Senate adjourned.
Pity the Sorrows of a Poor Old Man
Or woman bowed with the infirmities of age,
ana more particularly lumbago. But more
practical, more friendly than pity is this
soundpiece or advice to suoli persons, as well
to aU delicate people and convalescents: Try
a conrse of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the
finest sustaining tonic whioh people of de
clining years and the feeble generally can
adopt. Kidney and rheumatic troubles and
lumbago, which are peculiarly Incident to
age, are counteracted by this superb cor
rective, which also lemoves Indigestion, ma
larial complaints biliousness, la grippe.
Wall Paper.
Large stock of fine wall papermustbe sold
before removal, June 15.
John S. Roberts,
, Successor to W. H. Barker,
irrh 503 Market street.
$10, Men's AU-W.ol Snltg
To-day at Sailer 4 Ca's, corner Smitlifleld
and Diamond streets. Your choice of sacks
or cutaways; light, dark or mixed colors.
Ths
A quarter of a million barrels is tho ca
pacity of the Iron City Brewing Company,
an undeniable tribute to its superiority,
purity and refreshing qualties.
Ladies' suits and teagowns at extraordi
narily low prices this week, at Rosenbaum
SCos.
CHAMTLAiif Awkikos, latest out, at Mamau
& Bon's, S39 Penn avenue. Thsu
Buqihk cots you but 25 oents a bottle. It
costs any roaches, bedbugs, etc., that come
near it their lives.
Di Witt's Little Earlyi Risers. No griping,
no pain, no nausea: easy pUl to take.
Sultana Awtjinqs, new and very brilliant
at Hamaux & Son's, 539 Penn avenue. Thsu
Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
a. wtmwa
1
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ps
Both the method and results -when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
fentlyyet promptly on the Kidneys,
iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, disnels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt hi
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
touisviiiE, ky. - hew roar.
OPEfti
YOUR EYES
When you ask for a bottle
of Wolff's Acme Blacking
see that you get the genuine.
The real article made by us
cannot be bought for less
than 20c. a bottle. It is good
material and worth its price.
There are imitations offered
claiming to be "Just as good"
for less money. Don't buy
them. If the " Just as good "
has any merit it ought to sell
without invoking the aid of
comparison with our Acme
Blacking.
WOLFF & BAJTOOLPH, Fhiladelphlf.
PIK-RON
is the came of a paint which does work
that no other paint can 'do. Glass painted
with it looks like colored glass. A 10c
bottle of Pik-Eon will decorate a market
basket full of glassware. All retailers sell it-
xoellent effect after taking the first die. Sill
RjawltraaTcrTvaera. Lars bottles, fiO oe&u asd I1.M,
de24-S2-TWThs
WHEN, IN DOUBT
BUY5CRIBNEP5
June Number Ready.
my25-77
CURE
A cure for Piles, External, Internal, Blind, Bleed.
inj
nr ana ItcMng, (Jnronlc. Accent or Hereditary.
TIj!
tils reraear n&s poiitrreiy never own mown to
fall
II a
A guarantee given
wltn 6lx Doxes. when purchased at one time, to re-
fund the S3 If not cured.
issued trr EMS, O.
BTUUK.Y, lirnsriast.
Wholesale and Retail Agent,
'enn ave.. corner Wvlle ave.
Koi. M01 and 1701 Penn ave.
and Fclton St.. Plttsburr. Pa Use Stuekr's
Diarrhoea Cramp Cure. 2a and SO eta. Jal-41eo4
Don't Scare
Yourself Sick.
Disease Feeds on-theDisordered
Imaginations of Ignorant Men.
Functional symptoms, harmless in them
selves, are distorted into derangements of
the most serious nature by the morbid
brooding of a fi ightened mind. Tour mind
should be kept bright vigoious healthy by
rays of purest sunshine. Let us brush away
all the old shadows of ignorant superstition
and let in somo
New Light on
Old Subjects.
A Regular Physician's Book of Information
and Advice.
The author is not Interested in the sale of
appliances of any kind, his sole purpose
being to furnish to those afflicted with real
or Imaginary ailments a lellable source of
Information. A large number will be at
once restored by the discovery that their ills
aie imaginary and symptoms not incon
sistent with health.
Some space is devoted to tho best methods
of treating CATAKlUf, a disease by no
means so dangerous as popularly supposed.
Written in plain, every-day English, and
'published in condensed, convenient form.
One Volume: Price, S2.00. Sent by mall
on receipt of price,
Address
Crownshield Publishing Co.,'
my22-2l-TT8sn CHICAGO, ILL.
auction of 1SS lbs., and 1 feel so moc
$1,000 and be pnt back where I vat. I am bota inrprlaed and proud
of tne cbanre. I recommend yonr treatment to all affcrera from
obesity. Will answer all inquiries If itamp U Inclosed for reply."
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL.
Harsaless, and with a. starvlaa-, Inoonrenlence, or bad cCscts.
Tor partlcnjars addrais, with t cents In stamps,
II 0. V. r. Ztmi, rtlCm "S TBEirfB r.ir.cn in.
fff7-TTS'Wk
ZtCnresColdt,Cnf ns,Sre Throat, Cnmp.Inflsea.
BiWhoepiarOeagaJBroaeUtUulAitlimt. Acer.
Uin IBM for ConlumptioxL U Irit ium, and a sara KlltS
Ib advanced ataren. rss at aaaa. Tov will aea th.
vSrBsi'
at FW"lbi.,nowlIl.l5lb. .-' V( I
titer that I would not tat.
J . J
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. & B.
A SALE.
ODD
CURTAINS!
Right in the Midst of
housecleaning,
When a curtain bargain will be
oi double value to you.
All odd and soiled curtains,
single curtains, single pairs,
three of a kind, two and three
pair lots, will be sold at prices
that will clear out this season's
accumulation in short order.
We can't quote prices here, as
there are no two lots alike, but
if you'll come to this special
sale odd curtains, whether you
buy much or little, you'll get
Bargains you'll not forget about
soon.
Odd Nottingham Curtains.
Odd Muslin Curtains.
Odd Irish Pointe Curtains.
Odd Tambour Curtains.
Odd Renaissance Curtains.
Odd Lace Curtains of every
description.
Odd Silk Curtains.
Odd Portieres.
A lot full length Nottingham
Sash Curtains, 75 cents a pair.
Lot full length Muslin Sash
Curtains $1.25 a pair cheap
er than yard goods.
Lot yard wide printed Cotton
Pongee Drapery, 75 cents a
yard.
Remnants Curtain Goods.
Sale commences this (Wed
nesday) morning.
B0GGS& BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
my25
A BARGAIN,
A DECIDED BARGAIN
Can be had in any of our many de
partments. Bargains in Bedroom Suites.
Bargains in Parlor Suites.
Bargains in Bedding, etc.
Bargains in Stoves and Ranges, the
largest selection in the city.
Bargains in Refrigeratois.
Bargains in Baby Carriages.
GASH OR CREDIT IN EVERY DEPARTMENT,
E
!
307 WOOD ST.
ap7-TT
F. for any reason you
are dissatisfied with
your purchase, bring
back the goods and
get your money refund
ed. Do you suppose
we'd give you poor
cloth, poor service just
for the pleasure of hand
ing back your money?
Don't you think under
such a contract, we'd do
our best? Popular prices.
$25.00 suits; great
values.
& HHOWK
39 S3i-biL ST.
Hotel Anderson Block.
M
NEW
LIGHT UNDERWEAR.
Lightweight underwear for La
dies, Misses and Children is shown
here in great variety and at prices
that every economical buyer will
appreciate." We don't handle the
so-called cheap trash, but offer
such values in honest goods as you
never had before. This is no idle
PRICES
SPEAK
FOR
THEMSELVES.
talk; we invite every reader of this advertisement to call and be convinced
that they can save .money at these stores. Read and profit:
Bibbed Lisle Vests, 10c, 15c, 18c, 22c, 24o,
2oc, 30c, 38c.
Bibbed Lisle Vests, long sleeres, 33c and
48c.
Bibbed Lisle Pants, 35c and 50c
Fine Gauze Vests, 25c; Balbrigean Vests,
37c.
Imported Swiss Bibbed Vesfs, 25c, 48c,
60c
Nice Silk Vests, white and colors, 75c,
51, SI. 25, $1.50, etc
Lisle Union Suits, $1.25, $1.75.
Black Equestrienne Pants, $1.
Well-made, good-fitting Muslin Chem
ses, 20c, 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 75c, etc
GREATEST REDUCTION KNOWN.
Tardy spring has no terrors for us. While other houses whine about
slow business we have determined to make this the busiest week of the year
in our Cloak Department. You've read of bargains and cut prices, but just
see if you have ever read theJike of. this before. Mind you, no catch penny
offers, but straight legitimate business that will make competitors just a shade
weary:
Ladies' new Cloth Blazers, 1.95, were $4; 2.45, were 4.95; 2.95,
were 5; S4.45, were $7-5-
Ladies' new Cloth Capes at half price and less; nice goods from 3.50
to 7.25.
All Reefers and Newmarkets marked down to a point that will sell them
quickly.
145 fine new Suits selling off at half price and less.
JIThe above are positively the greatest bargains offered here or any
where else this season.
afffJW BjaBlBpalsasa. ' fBBssr
510-518 MARKET STREET.
WATCHES AT A DISCOUNT.
We will sell you a 50-PWT., SOLID. 14-KT. GOLD WATCH, richly engraved
cases, with choice of Elgin, Waltham or Hampden Full Jeweled Movement, at the
unheard of low price of $42, and warranted strictly as represented, or money ro-
funded.
SPLIT'S,
J. B. VANDERGRIFT COAL COMPANY, Limited
VA.IIBIGIeII:lvr, buhvding.
TELEPHONE, XO. 191.
Y0UCH10GHENY MS AND STEAM
as-Prompt service to manufacturers and
alma supplied witn river gang.
I AM
DUMB
TOO strongly on the subject 0
our Home-made Suits, but
we can at least ask you this
one question: Have you seen
them? They won't puzzle
you a particle. You can make
up your mind about thetn in
stantly. The superior make,
the fine form-fitting and ele
gant trimmings in them will
show at a glance. As to price,
you only need look into our
show window and be convinced
that our pnices are at least 30
per cent below all competition.
See the Suits we are offering
at $10, $12 and $15. Just
imagine how much confidence
we have in their wearing qual
ity when we give you a guar
antee to keep them in repair
free of charge for one year.
954 and 956 Liberty St,
Clothing Made to Measure or
Ready Made.
HATS AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
my22-B8rTB8u
J. O. FLOWER,
3De:n--tal Office
35? JEJBCTir: "VA.XS
UXlTJkBIAN PUBLICATIONS FEBB
Address Miss Mary Lyman. 19 Oakland
6uare, Pittsburg.
A,
00 RM
m 1 wnf
rT MM
W T Ei
AriVJSKTISEjtENTS.
HONEST
DEALING
OUR MOTTO
ALWAYS.
Well-made, good-fitting Muslin Pants,
25c, 42c, 50c, 68c, 76c, etc
Fine Muslin Skirts, 33c, 50c, 66c, 75c,
82c, 98c, etc
Embroidered Corset covers, 18c, 25c, 28c,
38c, 50c, etc
Full line of Children's Gowns, Skirts and
Pants, Children's Gimps, from 2 to 12
years, 29o up.
Silk Skirt Chemises, in beautiful shades.
A new line of Black Sateen Skirts, 62o
to $2.50.
Fine Black Silk Skirts from $4.25 to $7.25.
Colored Silk Skirts from $5.50 to $8.73.
Striped Wash Skirts from 50c, 75c, 85a
90c
my2i-TT3
Cor.Smithfield and Liberty
and 311 Smithfield Street.
mv23rT3ii
GOAL WHITE AND RIVER SAND.
consumers generally.
aul2TT3
mmSMmA
Irft
in
KOEHLER'S
Installment House
17
Sixth Street,
MENS AND BOY'S
Clothing on Credit
(Ready-Hade L to Order.)
LADIES' CLOAKS L JACKETS,
Watches & Jewelry,
ON
INSTALLMENTS.
Casts Prlc.s--Witi.out Security.
TERMS: Ont-thlrd of Oieamonnt purchased
must be paid down; the balance in small
weekly or monthly payments. Business
transacted strictly confidential. Open
daily, from 8 A, M. to 9 P. M. Saturdays
nnt.l 11 1' ftl.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
814 PENN AVENUE. MTTSBCRGr. FA.
As old residents know and back flies o:
Pittsburg papers prove, Is the oldest estab.
llshod and most prominent pliyslcian In cba
cltv devotine speoialattention to all chroma
8&-5.N0 FEE UNTIL CURED
SEES? NERVOUS SSU.W35-S:
cay, nervous debility, laolc of enerey, ambi
tion and hope, impatre-l memory, disordered
sight, sen distrust, uasuiuiuesi, uizziness,
sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions. Impover
ished Dlood, lailins powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption,
unfitting the person for buslness.soclety and
marriage, permanently, safely and privately
?radnBL00D AND SKlfe-T
eruptions, blotches,fallin? hair,bones,patn9,
clandtilar swollines, ulcerations of tin
tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, art
cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly
eradicated froml IDIM A DV kidney and
the system. UnllNnn T ibladder d
rangemonts, weak baofc, gravel, catarrhal
discharges, inflammation and other painful
symptoms receive searching treameat,
prompt relief and real cure.
Dr. whlttler's life-Ions; extensive experi
ence insures scientlflo and rellanla treat
ment on common sense principles. Consulta
tion free. Patients at a distance as carefully
treated as if hers. Offlee hours, 9 a. it to i
r.x. Sunday, 10 a. x. to 1 p. it only. DS
WHITTIEB, 811 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, fa
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS In all cae T
Sulrlns scientlflo and oonfl
ential treatment. Dr. 8. K.
Lake. M. B. C. P. S., Is the old
est and most experienced spe
cialist In the city. Consulta
tion free and strictly confi
dential. Oflloe hoars, 9 to and 7 to S i icr
Sundays, S to T.M. Consult tbemperso.
ally, or write. Doctors Lad; cor. Penn a9k
and Jourth it Pittsburg, Pa. JeS-awrk
lfllVsr
1