3J3ESS53
THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, MONDAY, JUNE 6. 189
ECONOMY'S GALA DAY.
Celebrating Wlritsuntide With Sery
ice, Mnsic and Feasting.
VISITORS FROM THE VICINITY
Gather in the Quaint Old Tillage to Assist
in the Ceremonies.
BUT FEW OLD MEMBERS ARE LEP1
Economy was in gala day attire yester
day, and so wa everybody else out there.
It was the grand feast day of the year, being
Whitsuntide.or, in the language of the Har
monites, Pfingstuntajr, and everybody was
in feast day spirits as well as attire.
Pittsburgers, Sewickleyites, Beaver Falls
folic and the freckle-faced boys and girls
from neighboring iarms thronged into the
quaint little village and filled its broad,
clean streets and the great wooden hotel
until good old Frau Breitenstein and her
worthy spouse, who attend to the require
ments of the inner man of the guests, con
doled with each other and then piled the
tables until they groaned most appetizingly.
A feast day in Economy means a day such
as smolcc-begrimed citizens seldom conceive,
and yesterday was a rare success. The
weather was in its brightest mood, although
a couple of fleecy white clouds became in
volved in a quarrel about noon and boxed
each other with much unnecessary noise,
and the vanquished one shed a few tears,but
It only made the ground a trifle wet and
cooled oil the atmosphere, so the outers did
not object very energetically.
Thn rtovs and Girls LooKeet Pretty.
The boys wore their creased store clothes
and clean linen. The girls wore sweet, gala
day smiles and other pretty things that
greatly added to their charms of girlhood.
The men wore curious looks and prosaic
garb, the women wore spring suits
and wild flower", bnt it was the
staid old Harmonites and Harmonitesses
who really gave the picturesque
aspect to the day and to the village. The
garb of the women is strange and simple.
It consists of garments of many hues and
the styles of a cycle of years aco. The
bonnets are miniature representation') of
coal scuttles worn upside down and deco
rated with stiff ribbons and stiffs trills and
most conservatively straight pleats. The
color of these bonnets is that of the
brightest crecn and the contrast they throw
upon the white hair so severely straight
and creche is most singular. Across the
shoulders js worn a small shawl of such an
excessively German odd commingling of
colors and shades, ranging from the deep
purple and bright green to the heavy black
and gaudy yellow, that they seem to bear
suggestions of stuffy old attics and oddly
smelling food and Captain Kidd stories of
hidden treasures.et cetera adinfinitum. The r
dresses are of somber black and mt.de with
out any waist whatever, giving the wearer a
strange aspect of squattincss that is pic
turesque if not exactly artistic.
Unlqnn if Not F.uhlonable.
The male members wear their navy blue
crats and home-cut trousers, both of which
garments flapped and hung about the bodies
and limbs like the sack that contains a
number of death-doomed kittens. The
headgear is also strange. A hat, tall, stiff
and torbidding, with a brim as wide and
curved as is the side of a legendary cata
maran, lends a weird appearance to the
strange asceticists benjath its shelter.
But it was onlv at times that the curious
visitors obtained glimpses of the Harmon
ites, for they did not thirst for self adula
tion or anvthing of that sort even it they
could get it, and they tarried not by the
wayside to smoke cigarettes and flirt with
the city girls and boys as certain other folks
did. They behaved themselves in a most
exemplary manner and endeavored by
means of various and sundry severe look's
of disapprobation to curb the festive friol
ity of the worldly youth who would not
curb to any great extent and as a result Suc
ceeded most admirably In getting them
selves disliked.
The day opened early. "When the one
handed clock pointed in its horizontal, er
ratic way to the disagreeable hour of 5, a
dozen or more of very sleepy-looking in
dividuals mounted the wooden steps lead
ing to the church tower, and there, after
various shiftings and blowings and puffings,
began discoursing strains of brass band
music.
After Music Came Breakfast.
This continued in a youthful frivolous
manner entil the lonely hand pointed to
the brass-headed tack that marks the half
hour, and, very much flushed with pride,
heart and other interesting things they
came down again and proceeded to discus's
an economical breakfast from an extrava
gant standpoint.
lhen tne sun came up, looted over mat
ters in his calm, dispassionate way, and
generously concluding to stay, made things
very warm lor a while. Along about 9
o'clock Father Henrici arose and he and
John Duss had breakfast and then went to
the church, vrhere the simple though rever
entially service was held. The sermon was
poetical and quaint The young trustee
having an original and striking style and
his remarks being made with befitting im
pressiveness, but in such a quaint, witty
style that his hearers were deeply im
pressed. After service came the little
elemential scufHe and the flowers took a
drink and the people took an umbrella.
Some of the latter ate, to the annihilation
of Mrs. Brietenstein's groaning tables.
The sun came out after a bit and the boys
and girls came out after each other. The
sun stayed but the boys and girls didn't
They ambled in and out ot the shady
pastoral scenes, and cut their initials in
the tree trunks snd their more unfortunate
brothers and sisters by not speaking to
them. This order of things continued until
2:30 o'clock, when tlit. grand concert began
in the low, blue-domed town hall.
A Very Successful Concert.
The concert was a success. The band
played so many airs that the hair-lipped
bov in the back seat had a sort of Fourth of
July spasm and had to be taken out to the
town pump that he could give vent to his
feelings in various insane yells. The double
quartet saug German songs, looked their
unutterable contempt for the gaping throng
who couldn't sing and sat down flecked
with the odor of the sun's rays. Then
Trustee Duss said something in German,
after which the band played and the people
vacated the premises
But there was a toach of sentiment about
the meeting that was pathetic. This was
the scarcity of the members of the society.
The Harmonites occupied the first
seats from the band-stand, and in
the years of long ago, when the
society flourished and grew rich under
the gentle hand ot Father Itapp, these
seats were crowded with the curiously
garbed people. Yesterday eight patriarchal
men and four silver-haired women repre
sented an mat remains of the founders. Old
Father Henrici eat with his white head
bowed upon his trembling hands and was
flanked on either side by the other old men.
Across the hall were the lonely old ladies
looking more solitary than ever ou account
of their strange costumes.
After the service the people wended their
way to the plain, bare ceraeterv, where the
remains of long gone Harmonites rest in un
marked gra es. The flowers were laid upon
the grass-grown mounds, no tribute of
tender memory, nothing but a silent tear, a
muttered prayer, and the strange people de
parted lor their homes.
Pietect action and perfect health result,
from the use orDe Witt's Little Early Risers
A pcr.ect little pill. Very small: very sure"
It Is ot at A!' Queer
That Walker's Family Soap Is the most
economical. It goes farther than other
soaps, and, con timing no alkali, does not In
jure the clothes. k,
i SH0RT 0F Mto-
The Lincoln School Board Finds Itseir In
nn Unpleasant Position a a Result of
a .Redaction In Property Valuations by
the AsgesHors.
The board of th'e Lincoln School, Twsnty
first ward, is in a quandary over the tax levy
or the present year and fears It will not have
enough money to pay its necessary ex
'penses. Prior to the passage of the appro
priation ordinance the board sized up its
expenses at $15,000 and so reported, as re
quired by law, to the City Controller. In
this sum ther included $8,000 to redeem the
school bonds maturing this year, the interest
on the outstauding bonds, janitor's salary
and other necessary expenses.'
The Finance Committee received an esti
mate from the Board of Assessors, showing
the assessable valuation of the Lincoln dis
trict to be $6,500,000, and taking these fig
ures the committee fixed the school tax at
3 mills. It was expected that, allowing for
the amount of the tax that would go delin
quent, this would yield the required amount
and leave the usual small balance.
Bnt the Assessors subsequently altered,
reduced and exonerated the valuation so
that is now less than $5,000,000 net, and the
yield from n 3-mill levy will not reach by
$2,000 or 83,000, when allowance is made for
delinquencies. In this predicament there
is no remedy unless the citv maKes up tne
deficiency, and this Controller Morrow on
Saturday flatly refused to do. The board
argues that it is entitled to its full amount
of revenue, and the State laws will enable
them to collect it if not from the property
then from the city, and as the fault lies
with the city's Board of Assessors and
Finauce Committee, the city should bear
the burden of the blunder. The Controller
says it would not be fair to other school dis
tricts for the city U bear a portion of the
expense of any one ward, and as a mistake
has been made the board can rectify it in
next year's levy.
A CHANGS IN POOR F ABM "PLANS.
The Charities Committee "Will Inspect All
the Farms Offered.
Ghief Elliot and City Attorney Moreland
have decided that all the properties offered
to the city for a poor farm will be examined
carefully without regard to the question of
regularity of the bids. The Charities Com
mittee, at its meeting on Saturday, decided
to visit only the farm of Captain George
Keeld, in South Fayette township, the City
Attorney having notified the committee
that Neeld's bid was the only one made ac
cording to the ordinance and published ad
vertisement Chief Elliot has communi
cated his wish to the committee, and the
change in the plans has been agreed to.
The committee, with the Mayor, Con
troller and such of the City Councilmen as
can go, will leave the Fourth avenue sta
tion on the Panhandle Railroad at 9:55 this
morning to visit the Ueeld farm. The
dates Vor visiting the others will be ar
ranged later.
The Boy Wilt Meet Airaln.
Battery B, First Light Artillery Penn
sylvania Reserve Corps of New Castle, will
hold its twenty-third annual reunion in
Nesbit's Grove, near Mt Jackson, June 8.
Paul F. Ithoerbecker will deliver the ora
tion and a number of well-known soldiers
will speak.
Sending Missionaries to Ireland.
New York. June 5. The Municipal
Council of the Irish National League met
to-day to perfect arrangements for sending
a commission to Ireland to endeavor to heal
the factional strifes in the Irish party. A
public meeting for June 20, at the Cooper
Union, was arranged for, at which time the
situation will be fully discussed. The com
mission will embark tor Ireland June 22.
Parlor Fnrnimre.
One hundred and seventy five styles of
parlor suits to make selections fi om, langing
in price from $23 to $373 per suit.
Hrnr Bergeh,
Liberty street, nmr fcixth avenue.
The Iron City Brewing Company uses
nothing but tho choicest qualities of malt
and UoH in the manufactuie of us favorite
brands of lager and Pilsner beer. This beer
Is cnarar.tccd to be four monthB old, un
adulterated and a most delicious beverage.
Fifty thousand barrels of it on hand In the
vaults of the lion City Brewing Company.
Purity, age and quality combined.
Flour Milling
lias reached Its perfection In the production
of Minnehaha flour. Tho five mills making
it, Inch li.ivc a combined capacity of 10,50
barrels per day, have each been overhauled
w ithtn ilio past j car, l ef nrnishnd from base
men t to roor, and every device known to the
milling trade that w ill impiove the quality
or economize expense has been adopted.
The result: the finest flour in the world at a
price almost as lou as cheaper grades, mw
lantern Parade.
The Pittsburg Cycle Company, of 423 Wood
street, will open their Kan End salesroom
June 11 with a lantern parade, in which all
cycleis aie invited to participate. Lanterns
n 111 be furnished free to participants, as will
also refreshment!) after the parade. Leave
orders for lanterns now at 423 Wood strcnt
Extract!
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
A&nllla Of perfect purity. i
Lemon - .Of great strength.
Almond'
aSC Economy In their
US9
DVh mm
Flavor as delicately
end dellclously as the fresh frul
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cores
Chapped Saads, Wounds, Burns, Bto
Removes snd Prevents Dandruff,
AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP.
Bast for General Household Us !
XT DELICIOUS
FlaYortai
mom
FELL ON A PIT0HEB.
Cora Bchell Cuts an Ugly Gash By Falling
On a TVnter Vessel.
Cora Schell, of 67 First avenue, ws
badly injured by a fall Saturday night
The girl was on her way upstairs carrying
a pitcher of water. "When 'part way up she
slipped and fell on the pitcher. The edge
of the vessel was jagged audit cut an ugly
gash in her breast. ""
The other folks in the house tried to
stop the flow of blood instead of sending for
the doctor. An officer heard of the acci
dent, and as the landlady, Lottie McDon
ald was reticient in telling about the
affair, he placed her and three other Iidies
under arrest. Miss Schell was sent to the
Homeopathic Hospital. Her condition is
considered critical.
The Art cf Baklnc
that every enthusiastic housewife
to know thorouehlv. One of
Is one
desires
the first lessons to learn is the char
acter of the flour. A rich, pure, white
flour is what must be used. The best
flour is the Marshall-Kennedy Mill
inc Co.'s "Camellia." It is the whit
est, richest and lightest bread baker in the
world. "Bayard Amber," their next grade,
is a splendid family flour costing less, but
the finest lor the price anywhere. It is
made to meet the demand for a fine family
flour at medium price. Try it
The Quickest Payment nn Uncord.
The late. Mr. E. J. Anderson was lnsnred
for $30,000 In the Equitable Life Assurance
Society. The entire $30,030 was paid over on
Saturday, being less than 43 hours after
death. This would boa great lecord even
for a small amount, much more for $50,000.
Tne manager for Western Pennsylvania Is
Edward A. Woods,
51G Market street, Pittsburg.
Bargains Ladles' Windsor Silk Ties.
Fifty dozen Just received, plain colors,
dots and figures, 23c, 35o and 50c. It will pay
to see this lot.
A. G. Cash-bell & Sows, 27 Fifth avenuo.
Chamber Furniture.
One hundred and forty-flvo styles or cham
ber suits to make selections from, ranginz
in price from $10 to $270 per suit
Henry Beroer,
Liberty street, near Sixth avenue
DIED.
BELL On Saturday afternoon, June 4,
1822, at 2 o'clock, Donkell. beloved eon of
Eleanor McMillan and W. Dwight Bell, aged
6 years and 9 months.
Funeral services at tho residonce of his
parents, Sewickley.Pa.. this ( Monday) aiteu
sook, June 6, at 3 o'clock. Interment private.
ROXBKOUGII On Saturday, Juno 4, 1S92,
at 9 a. ii., Gkoeoe Koxnnouon, at his resi
dence, No. 347 Ella street, Bloomfleld, Six-
leenui wara, in nis tii year.
Funeral services to be held at St. Luke's
Church, Pearl street, Sixteenth ward, on
Tuesday at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. S
CARLIN Jnne 2, 1892, at 10 o'clock p. M
at her pnrents' residonce, Chartiers town
ship, Sallie, beloved daughter of John and
Mary Carlin. ,
DAVIS Friday, Juno S, 1KB, at 10 p. M., in
Bessemer, Ala , Margaret Davis, formerly
of Crafton, Pa., wife of J. C. McGrew, and
daughter of Davidand Lamar Davis.
DOUGLASS On Saturday, Juno 4, 1S92, at
12:15 o'clock, Thomas Douglass, in the 77th
year or his age.
Funeial services at the residence of his
son-in-law, William Witherow, No. IS Sher
man avenue. Allegheny City, on Mondat
aeterxoox, June 6, at 2:30 o'clock. Inter
ment private.
GAMBLE-At hor residence, No. 117
Taylor avenue, Alleghenv, Saturday, June
4, at 10.15 a, x., Emily Gamble, need 11 years.
Funeral services at the residence of her
daughter. No. 74 Boyle stieet, Allegheny,
Monday, Juno C, at 4 p. it. Friends ol the
family are respectfully invited. 2
HESSOM On Sunday, June 5, 1892, at 12:15
A. ir., at his residence, SDringdale, Pa.,
Charles IL IIesbok, aed 52 years and 5
months. ..
Friends will please meet tho 1:15 p. sr. train
at Bennett station, West Penn It. B., Mox
dit, June 6. Interment at Allegheny Ceme
tery, at 2 p. sr.
JEFFEUIS Suddenly, nt the parents' resi
dence. 343 Lake stieet. East End, on Satur
day, June 4, 1892, at 10:15 p. si., Charles C,
eldest son ot S. W. and Xettie Jefferis, In his
21st year.
Funeral services on Tuesoat, June 7, 1892,
at 4 r. si. Interment private.
KERR Of congestion of tho brain, on Sat
urday morning, June 4, 1892, at 12:33 o'clock,
Andrew B. Kerr, in his 67th year.
Funeral services at liis late residonce
Johnston station, A. V. R., on Monday,
June 6, at 2:30 o'clock p. it Interment at
Round Hill Cemetery, Parnassus, Pa., at 4 p.
St. Special cnaclies for the accommodation
of relatives and friends on train leaving
Union station. Pittsburg, at 1:30 p. jr. 2
LEN1GAN On Sabbnth morning, Juno 5,
1892, at 5 o'clock, Thomas H. Lesioas, in
the 24th rear of his age.
Funeral on Tuesday at S o'clock from his
mother's residence, Chartiers. Friends of
jhe ramllyaie respectfully invited to at
tend. MORGAN On Saturday, June 4, 1892. at
3:45 o'clock A. if., James Morgan, aged 48
years.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 5592
Howe street, Shadyside, East End, on Mon
dat, 6th Inst., at 3 o'clock r. M. 2
RUFFING On Sunday. June 5, 1892, at 9 50
.A. m., Louis, son of Ellrabeth and tho late
Jacob Rufllncr, aged 19 years and 7 months.
Funeral from his late residence, River
avonne, Negley's Run. on Tubsdat, June 7,
1891, at 9:33 a. m. Sor-ices at SS. Peter and
Paul R. C. Church, Larimer avenue,at 10 a. m.
3
TARPY On Saturday, June 4, 1892, at 12.07
a. m., James, sou of Bridget and tho late
James Tarpy, aged 32 years, 4 months and 2
days.
Funeral from his late residence, 95 Re
becca street, Allegheny, on Month Y.June
6, 1692, a 9 A. M. High mass at St. Andrews'
Church. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
WATKINS On Saturday, Jnne 4, 1S92, at
950 p. m., Mat Watkins, daughter of Harry
and the lute Kitty Wntitins, aged 16 years
and 10 months.
Funeral from the residence of her grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah Watkins, 4516 Liberty
avenue, Tuesday. June 7, at 10 a. m.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
WOODS On .Snnday, June 5, 1892, at the
residonce. No. 1 Manhattan stieet, Alle
gheny, Pa., Annie Woods, wife of Elijah
Woods,fortnerly of Druuicrinn.Lls. Na. Skal,
County Fermanagh, Ireland.
Funeral from Emanuel Episcopal Church,
corner of Allegheny and North avenues, Al
legheny, on Mondat, at 4 p. m.
ANTIIONT METER
(Successor lo Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lim-,)
UNDERTAKER AND LMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. myll-57-Jrwau
JUNE WEDDINGS.
Perfect decorations promptly executed.
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
510 Smitnfield street.
Telephone, 429. mylS-irwT
FRESH CUT FLOWERS
FOE COMMENCEMENTS,
JUNE WEDDINGS,
AND RECEPTIONS.
JOHN E. 4 A. MURDOCH.
60S Smlthnoia st.
Jel-Mwi
NOW OPEN
The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co.
Leading Decorators,
821 l'onn avenuo.
Opposite Westlnghousu Oflice Building.
delts-72-Mwr
EEPBESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801.
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Asets, $9,278,220 00.
losses Adjusted uJ paid by
WILLIAM L. JONES, 81 Fourth T.
Jal9-52-D
HAIRHEALTH!
I l"l I l youthful cole
Is warranted
to Ben e w
color and life to
,u
X Iluli. Ufet) only OR. HATS' II MB
HE
59c.
X.TH. Most satisfactory Hair grower.
jjonaon ouppiy mo., om jj away, n, x.
lnnr fta. HiYV1fir.(.rnitV-l It.-!
Hair book frsr. HaTs' KILL COHKi. Uest
CUBE for Corn. linnloni, Moloi, c
Sold by JOS. FLEMING & SONS and drnj.
data. jel-9
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CoTTxriS'MT
RIGHT BEFORE YOUR EYES.
You don't have to look far to find a
strictly good summer shoe. Russets are
cooler than black shoes, and this season are
considered very dressy. Children's feet
need attention, and should be carefully
watched, and there is nothing more appro
priate for them than a neat Busset Oxford or
Button Shoe. Kussias for Ladies and Gentle
men are also very popular, and our stock of
these shoes is particularly fine and at prices
that enable all to have the very best "We
don't sacrifice quality for price. "We'll
give you the very best.
C. A. VERNER,
Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market St.
Je6-MWF
DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist,
Specialist in crowning, bridging and filling
of the natural teoth. Prices reasonable and
satisfaction guaranteed. Office, 210 Smith
field st., Pittsburg. ap29-Mws
.A-t 40o.
Every other grade at the LOWEST PRICES
In the two cites.
LACE CURTAINS
At $2, $2 50, (3 and S are unequaled.
WALL PAPERS
8c, 10c, 12c; best patterns 15c
DRESS GOODS.
Finest English Suitings reduced from 25c
to 15c.
Camel's HairSuitings,44-inch.at50c,were9L
Big lot of Corsets that were JOo, 73c and si,
NOW 25c.
ArUrar, ScftoHliEnfir & Co.,
68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny, Pa.
je4-Mxh&
T SflY YOU
Are These Bargains
OB
Are They Not?
It would be a
useless waste of
words to comment
upon any of the
following bargains which are offered
this week. Mere mention of the arti
cles, with the prices at which we pro
pose selling them, should make things
decidedly lively in our Dress Trim
ming Department. Read and decide
if you cannot save money here:
200 gross fine White Pearl Buttons, 18 to
26 lines, at lOeperdoz.; worth fully 20c.
200 gross finest Cup-shape Pearl Buttons,
18 to 24 lines, at 12jc per doz.; worth
.lully2oa These were imported before
the McKinley bill became law, and sold
to us by au overstocked importer.
Fully 1,0X50 gross Jet, Crochet, Gilt, Steel,
Silk, Mohair and fancy shaped Pearl
Buttons for dress and cloak trimming,
all new styles, at figures remarkably
low.
Niclcel-plated Curling Irons at 25c very
cheap. 15 styles of other Hair Curlers
to choose from.
All-Bristle
50c
Hair Brush at 25c; worth fnlly
The "Chic" Dre's Lifter, used by all first
class dressmakers, and indispensable
for the new trailing skirts, two styles,
at 40c and 50c.
SKIRT PROTECTORS-Combination
Dress Facings, rubber and velvet com
bined. Every requisite for dressmak
ing, and a lull assortment of linings,
black and colors; standard qualities
only,
XSpecial rates to dressmakers.
ssssisp
mySO-MWT
Weak and sickly children should tako
LAOTOL.
It will make them strong and fleshy. It
has the same effect on anyone. It cares all
diseases of the throat and lungs.
Price per bottle. 75 cents. Prepared by
A. T. 8AWHILL,
myM-D 187 Federal at Allegheny, Pa.
t&7
JUNE IB!
lip M Hi
1
It fflfflil fl 8"Stllm.. ' ",il,i"'r -m
nil
NEW ADVERTISEMBfcTS.
B. & B
All honor to the manufacturer of
this light, airy fabric the material
par excellence for dressy costumes
during the heated season.
Plain BLACK TWISTED SILK
GRENADINES 24 inches wide
equal to any we've sold this season
at 75 cents. These new Pure Silk
Grenadines speak their own worth at
so Cents Per m.
BLACK SILK GRENADINES,
twisted silk mesh, 24 inches wide,
, 1 ii $100. .
25c per yard less than like qualities
can be sold unless bought at like ad
vantageous prices 75c and $1.
Assorted lot BLACK SILK
GRENADINES. Three new de
signs: Hair lines forming broken
stripe alternating with stripes of
twisted silk; alternating Silk Gauze
and Faille Stripes; and plain twisted
silk mesh ground with an all-over
sprinkling of Polka Spots. Any one of
these three beautiful designs, 24
inches wide,
15 Cits ftr M
1
SATIN STRIPED BLACK SILK
GRENADINES broken and solid
stripes 24 inches wide,
85 Gils Per Tift
Elegant Hemstitched Satin Striped
BLACK SILK GRENADINES
five different designs; $1.50 value at
$1.00 Per Tift
Handsome Surah Striped BLACK
SILK GRENADINES, new and
stylish,
75 GENTS.
NARROW SATIN STRIPES
alternating with TWISTED SILK
MESH dashes of color in em
broidered conventional and floral
designs,
SI PER YARD.
If more complete assortments of
GRENADINES can be found, we'd
like to be directed to them and we'll
still add to our stock. From 24-inch
Pie Twisted SI fcl
To elegant Striped, Moire and
Brocaded Novelties, 48 inches wide,
ST 51.58 TO 53.50,
Everv piece of extra value and tells
its worth at sight.
B0GGS& B0HL,
ALLEGHENY.
JeG
Ladies' Blazer Suits.
-The demand foronr-
-Tailor-made Uiazer
-Suits lspreat.
N0 SUITS LIKE THERfl
TITEY FIT PERFECTLY.
price:
$10 to $25.
N. B. Ladles havins Seal Garments to re
pair or make over should send them to us
now NOT LATEE.
J. G.BENNETT & CO.
Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave.,
PITTSBUBG. ' JeS
GRENADINES.
NEW
Seaside and Rfiountain m
Travelers
Will find at Gusky's every requisite for their journey and at a
less price than they anticipate it will cost them.
SATCHELS AND HAND BAGS.
Every style of Bag in every grade of material is here. Our
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material from 44c to $5 each. -
Gentlemen's Toilet Dressing Sets in leather covers at all
prices from 63c to $7.50.
TsrcrisriKijs.
Zinc-covered Crystal Trunks, well-made throughout; iron
bottom and extra
heavy fittings, $1.75.
Duck -covered
Trunks, full Saratoga fin
ish, in flat or round-tops,
extra good quality of fit
tings and best locks, $4,
Steamer Trunks, in
canvas, duck or leather,
every grade represented,
at prices from 2.24 to
$25-
Complete line of finft
sole leather, bass wood,
duck, canvas - covered
trunks, at prices ranging
from $7.50 to 35.
HAMMOCK
Hammocks, 69c. Genuine Mexican Hammocks, extra long, 83c. Fancy
color Mexican Hammocks, braid edge 69c. Children's Hammocks, 49c
Children's Hammocks, with pillow, 74c Full size Hammocks, with pil
lows, in all grades and styles, from 1.49 to S4.50.
HORSE CLOTHING:
$i-49-
Mommie Dusters, plain colors,
300 TO 400
.i,g 1 , 1 " 1 1 , 1 jFlnpMnifiirrT
WE ARE ALWAY
vvjELTST?
Because our prices are lower than those of any other house.
Because our goods are all new and of latest design.
Because our terms are so reasonable that anybody can buy.
CALL AND SEE OUR LINE OF
PARLOR SUITS,
BEDROOM SUITS,
DINING ROOM FURNITURE,
HALL FURNITURE,
And everything to completely furnish the home.
XOASH OB
KEEC
WHAT A HAT WILL DO.
It seems odd
that an ill
looking hat
should trans
Arm a citizen
into a country
man and vice
versa but so
it is. You see
it every day.
Price is not
always the se
cret of it. An
imported hat or
a "Knox" hat has its own peculiar
merits, as everybody knows; and as
everyone in Pittsburg knows we are
the exclusive agents for this fine
headgear.
Yet our low-priced "Avondale"
Derby has shape, style and quality
everything that makes a hat worth
having. The word "bargain" is not
written all over it, in capital letters,
but that is the satisfactory thought of
the man who wears it. It fits him
all over head, mind and purse.
We are the sole agents for Tress &
Co.'s, Cooksey & Co.'s and A. J.
White's fine English hats.
PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood St.
, je0-3t
ADVEETBEMUyrs.
prices cannot fail to please you.
Canvas Club Bags 83c up.
s Genuine grain leather, lea-
ther lining, $1.24 up.
Genuine Alligator, leather-
t: ette lining, $2.49 up.
Gladstone Bags, in canvas
or leather, $1.49 up. We keep
these in the finer grades as
high as $15.
Telescopes in all grades of
Thousands to choose from at prices that
cannot be duplicated. Genuine Mexican
Horse Sheets
in great variety 49c to
fringed, 39c to $1.69.
MARKET ST.
Je6
BABY CARRIAGES,
FOLDING BEDS,
CARPETS,
DRAPERIES"
CT2E3DT
923, 925 AND 927
PENN AVE.
5
mySo-xwF
LADIES AID GENTLEMEN
Who want FINE AND FINEST
quality of
AND HOSIERY
-FOR-
WARM WEATHER
Can secure such goods at our store.
Our lines of Fine Silk,Lisle Thread,
Balbriggan, Merino and Natural
Wool Goods are very comprehensive
and include such lines of goods as are
required by people who use FINE
CLOTHING, while at the same time
we carry a large line of MEDIUM
AND LOW-PRICED GOODS for
those who require less expensive
wearing apparel than the finest.
Pay om store a visit.
HORNE & WARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
S BUSY.
- j&j