12
THE PITTSBTJKG DISPATCH. THURSDAY, JUNE 9. 1892.
'"
GEOBSD IS THE MILL;
Judge Ma?ee Runs a Big List
Offenders itjainst Iho Law
of
THROUGH THE CKMIHAL COURT.
Enral Speak-Easy Proprietors Sentenced to
the WorKhouse.
LEGAL NEWS OP GENERAL INTEREST
In the Criminal Court before Judge Ma
gee yesterday a large amount of business
was transacted. District Attorney Bur
leigh was kept busy, but the entire list was
cleaned up and 33 cases disposed of, one of
the biggest day's work for one court on
record.
Anthony Hynge pleaded guilty to burg
lary, having entered the house of James
Collins at McKeesport. He was sent to the
Huntingdon Reformatory.
Clift Lawson, ot JIcKeesport, pleaded
guilty to aggravated assault and battery on
James Patterson. He was sentenced four
months to the workhouse.
William Moore pleaded guilty to assault
on Catherine iloore, of the East End. He
was sent one year to the workhouse.
William Jackson was acquitted of the
larceny of $40 from Lawrence Xowok, of
Mansfield.
Pleas of guilty to selling liquor without
license and on Sunday were entered by Jo
seph Hock, Ernest Kreiger, Joseph Ruben
stein, Jack Bescb, Paul Keinhart, Peter
Both, George Stein and H. Schrader. They
are all irom Lower St. Clair township, and
the Informations acalnst tucm were made
by County Detective Bcltzhoover.
Tor Rnnnln; Rural Spcak-Easles.
.Tames McLaughlin, James JlcConnell and
Ed. Fisti. or North Fayette township, also
chained by County Detectiro Beltzhoover
with illegal liquor selllns, pleaded guilty.
Fish was sent fourmonths to the workhouse
and McLaughlin and JlcConnell each three
months to the workhoubo. The informa
tions were made by the County Detective
under direction from the District Attorney.
Joseph Danncr pleaded guilty to four
charges or larceny. He as a driver for
Frauenheira & Yilsack, the brewers, and
charged with stealing beer barrels from dif
ferent breweries and selling them to a
cooper. He was sentenced lour months to
the workhouse.
John Davis, of Homestead, wa9 tried on a
cbarare of attempted false nretenses. He
"was charged with lepreenting to an under
taker that his wife was dead, and getting a
bill Tor a coffn. carriages, etc., started out
to raise enough by subscription to pay the
bilL He had only succeeded in getting 15
cents when the constable of Homestead de
scended on him and nnextcd him. When
tried Judge ilageo said that under the law
there was no such offense as attempted false
pretense, and as it could not be shown that
Davis had defrauded anyone he must be
found not guilty.
Davis Must 1'aj tho Costs.
Tneonly question was as to the disposal of
the costs. The juiy found Davis not guilty,
but directed that he pay the costs.
John Lovin pleaded guilty to the larceny
of some clothes Irom Scott Cowan, of Snow
den township. Ho was sent six months to
the workhouse.
Thomas Johnston pleaded guilty to the
larceny of $2 60 and a watch from Mrs. Epp
lier, of Sharpsburg.
Charles Geiger, a street car conductor,
pleaded guilty to the larcenv of a watch and
other articles from his boarding house on
Juniata street, Allegheny. He said he took
the things wlien drunk, and was on his way
to return them when arrested.
Kick ilelliott pleaded gutltr to felonious
assault and battery on Hike Eatz. He
threatened to shoot Eatz during ad uarrel
on Washington street over 60 cents. He was
tent six months to the workhouse.
terday: WIndiscb Mulhauser Brewing Com
pany vs F. X. Woog. $2,020 63; John Binder,
Jr., vs H. J. Alt, $1,000: H. Childs 4 Co. vs L.
Miller. $1,819 SO: S. B. Pickett vs S. SI. Pick
ett. $2,130 50.
In the suits of Charles Hoberg and others
against McKeesport for damages for injury
to property caused by grading Jenny Llnd
and Boquet streots, the Jury spent yesterday
aiternoon in viewing the premises.
The Jury is out in the suit of Samuel Mo
Masters and wife against the Pittsburg
Label Company. The case was for damages
for Injuries to Mrs. McMasters, who was
hurt by somo boxes that were piled up on
the sidewalk falling on her.
ONE THOUSAND A DAY.
Samuel E. Ream Asks for Damages
for Three Days' Incarceration
IN A DUNGEON IN THE WORKHOUSE.
A BOOM B0KN FOB INGEBSOLL.
Democrats of Connecticut Hold a Sleeting
in the Ex-Govrnor Interest.
Sew Hayek, June A wrialj A
conference of leading Democrats that almost
partook of the character of a mass meeting,
was held here to-night to push the boom of
ex-Governor Ingersoll for the Presidental
nomination at Chicago. "Vice President
Trowbridge, of Columbia College, presided.
Enthusiastic speeches were made by
Judge Robertson, Corporation Counsel
Driscoll, Attorney Webb, Judge Stoddard,
Senator Fox, Commissioner States, Prof.
Bussell, of Yale, and Editor Splain. A
committee was appointed to arrange for a
mass meeting, to which the Connecticut
delegation will be invited, when it will be
impressed upon them that Connecticut
favors the presentation of Ingersoll's name
to the National Convention.
GLADSTONE STICKS TO FBEE TBADE.
the
The T.lberal Leader Eagerly Sleets
Issue as Presented by Salisbury.
Londojt, June 8. In addressing a
Liberal'gathering at Hawarden to-day Mr.
Gladstone said the Tories had admitted that
a battle on the free trade question would be
of great benefit to the country, but that
from declarations made in high quarters
thev seemed to be changing their minds.
"Whether they do or not," said Mr.
Gladstone, "the Liberals will stick by their
flag in support of a cause which tends to
the welfare of the people and the strength
and prosperity of the empire. The Liberals
never had a greater, a more sacred or a more
hopeful cause than that to be decided at the
coming elections."
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
A Penalty for Misbehavior That Fan Into a
Second Term.
THE C0NSTITUTI0X AM) A KEEPER
Bio
MUST BZBUILD THE BLOCK,
Discovery of a 1'eculiar Codicil to the "Will
of David Gregg.
A' codicil to the will of the late David
Gregg was filed with Begister Conner yes
terday ior probate. It is written on a leaf
of a ledger kept by Mr. Gregg, and is fol
lowed closely by numerous other entries.
The page was cut out and filed as a codicil.
It is as follows:
rrrTSBCBO, February 23, 1891.
I hereby instruct my executors to charge
David Gregg Metheny with loss of the burnt
building tliat was burned since the property
was willed to him, on Federal street Alle
gheny City, and the same to be settled by
him belbie they give him poisession of the
property. David Gkeoo.
The building in question was at Kos. 59
and 61 Federal street. It was destroyed by
fire alter Mr. Gregg made his will, Decem
ber 12, 1887, and by the codicil he charges
the cost of rebuilding to Mr. Metheny, his
grandson, who inherits it The cost of re
building was J32.000. which Mr. Metheny
will have to pay before he gets the property.
questions pending between
MUST SETTLE WITH THE COURT.
AIrfHjgLi6t of Indictments Retarned by the
Grand Jury.
The grand Jury yesterday returned the
following true bills: James W. Everett,John
Gilmoie, Charles C Geiger, Thomas John
ston, James McCord, Charles Clark, Joseph
Esterle, larceny; Henry Brinson, larceny
from the person; Edward Cross, C. VT. Flem
ing, B. Flaherty, aggravated assault and
battery: John Leiglitcn, Slatheis Krai, fe
lonious assault ana batterv: Charles Haus,
felonious assault; Jese Furlong. Edward
Glennen, James McCord, Thomas Pairy, as
sault and battery: Edward Fish. Mary Lind
say, James McConnell, James McLaugnlln,
illegal liquor selling; Mary Lindsay, keening
a disorderly bouse; James Barton, infidelity;
Charles Benney, alias T. J. Bicksley, lalse
pietenses.
The Ignored bills were: Thomas Brennan,
Annie Griffln, Washington Jacobs, James
Jenkins, a-sault and battery; Thomas Bren
nan, loicible entry and detainer: James
Abriola, larceny -by bailee; Alex Batcher,
false pretenses.
To-Baj's Trial Lists.
Common Fleas Xo. 1 Bricka vs Stubbs;
Xatlonul Bank of the 'Bepuhlic vs Llppln
cott; Ueckman vs Dyck: Moek vs Cella;
Julius, Jr., vs Mai tin ec al; Doherty Bros, vs
Murphy; Bole vs Werthelmcr: Vankirk vs
Stakeley; Jones vs Wallace et al; Rankin vs
fctr.it to ii.
Common Fleas Xo. 5! Hibert vs VToog;
Forbes vs McKeesport; Christy vs same;
Andre vs same; Verner vs same; Jenson vs
same; Douglass vs same; Lotran vs same;
McKeesport vs McKeesport Passenger Kail
way Company; Bole vs Bole; McGowan vs
Bailey, Wilson & Co.; Williams vs Warden.
Criminal Com t Commonwealth vs Mary
Dunbaker (3), James McCord (2), Mary Lind
se (2), John Gilmore, C. W. Fleming, Henry
Bnnson, Thomas 1'arry, Edward Glennen,
Charles Hauser, William Hauser, William
Kerr. Thomas J. Bicksler(5).HarrvM. Kellv.
Charles Clark (2), JoseDh Esterlie. Jane Bar
ton, Frank X Farrell
Lenten.
Matthew Kroll, John
Restrained From Using a Trademark.
In the United States Circuit Court yester
day a final decree was mado in the case of
the Cotton Oil Company against the Fen
nock and Little Oil Company. The suit was
to restrain the defendants from using a cer
tain label or trademark lor cotton seed oil
owned by the "laintlffs. Tne decree grants
a perpetual injunction restraining the de
lendant company Irom using the trade
mark and awards the plaintiff company
$111 0, profits gained by the defendant com
pany on 22) barrels of oil sol and bearing
the disputed trademark.
The Hum of the Courts.
Herbert E. Fisher yesterday entered suit
against Ma tie J. Graham for $5,000 damages
for slander.
Is the suitor S. H. Hawk against J. F.
Smith to recover the price ofa buggy, a ver
dict was given for $1Z 42 tor the plaintiff.
A verdict of $132 93 for the plaintiff was
given yesterday in the suit of Ida Boeggle
man against Wilbelm Coutorie to recover
borrowed money.
lit the three suits of J. F. end J. L. Scott
against Thomas Hackett and Kouutz Bros.,
nctions on mechanics' liens, verdicts were
given yesterday for $39 31, $227 and $93 31 for
the plaintiffs.
Tee Jollowing executions were issued yes-
Vienna had a snow storm yesterday.
Drouth continues on the lower
Grande.
A Malay village will be shown at the
World's Fair. ,
The cholera in Persia, after temporarily
abating, is again increasing.
Twenty-three bandits have been cap
tured in Orizeba, Mexico, by the State
t loops.
The Oriental Bank in London has failed
for X 9,030,000. The Mauritius cyclone caused
the wreck.
About 70 Salt Lake City plumbers struck
yesteiday. They ask au luciease of pay
fiom$4to$i .
While out walking Tuesday Charles
Madison, ot New Oilcans, aged 23, was sud
denly stricken blind.
A rich lead vein, containing silver also,
has been struck at Ash Grove, Mo., by Cap
tain Uobart, of Pottstown, Pa.
President Diaz has appointed a commit
tee to report ou necessary leforms in the
railroad service throughout Mexico.
Blaine's last official act was to sign a
treaty witn British Minister Panncefote for
the recovery of deserting merchant seamen.
Alexander Spencer, a guard in the insane
asylum at Tuscaloosa, Ala., was killed by
one of the inmates with an ax Tuesday after
noon. An explosion at King's nowder mill, near
Cincinnati, killed Archie Grubbs and badly
ounded lour others. The factory is a total
wreok.
Tho Russian Imperial yacht, bearing the
Czar ou lus icturn fiom his visit to Emperor
William at Kiel, arrived at Copenhagen yes
terday morning.
Amonir the
France and the United States is a fresh com'
mercial treaty, making concessions hi re
gard to frozen meat and live cattle.
A Frenchman supposed to be a spy has
been taken prisoner at Anghera by the
Morocco authorities and sent to the French
Legation, wheie he was handed over to the
French Minister.
Mrs. Agnes Fritag, 34 years old, com
mitted suicide in her apartments at New
York yesterday by Inhaling gas. Her hus
band was out of employment, and they were
about to be evicted.
It is claimed that the Oil City disaster
was loretold by William Stoner, of Ander
son, IncL, after awaking from a trance.
Tbe poor fellow was locked up for insanity
after he made the piophecy.
Sirs. Henry Bloeker. of Hyde Park, a
Chicago suburb, has been warned by white
caps to leave her houso on peril of being
blown np by dynamite. The desperadoes
accuse her of having murdeied her husband.
The London Telegraph thinks Blaine will
eclipse Harrison in the Republican Conven
tion, but says the prospects of the American
Pi esldental election are as dark and uncer
tain as those of the English general elec
tions. Mrs. Mary Rogers, a middle-aged woman
who arrived from Chicago, where she claims
to nave a nusuana ana two aaugnters, ten
days ago, to become an inmate of Schwein
lurtli's "heaven," became violently insane
Tuesday.
Tho Anarchists in Borne who threatened
to blow up tbe residence of Prince Odescal
chi unless he deposited 5)0,000 lire at a cer
tain spot, and who were arrested while en
gaged in digging for the money, are named
Tanturli, aged 19, and feanti, 2a
The veracious denizens or Canton, Miss.,
declare that the hailstones that fell in that
section during Tuesday's storm were as
large as teacups. Terrible havoc was made
in cotton and corn fields. One farmer was
beaten to death by the missiles from tho air
while plowing.
A hundred or more Italian laborers on
the Elk Mountain Railway,near Carbondale,
Col., struck for increased nay. A gang of
men attempted to take thefr places, but the
Italians opened fire and forced them to seek
shelter, and the situation is now in tbe
hands of the Italians.
Dr. Alex. F. Lee, one of Quincy's (Ills.)
most promising physicians, has become,
suddenly insane. He was to have been
married Tuesday night. He operated on a
man's neck for n tumor, cut an artery, and
left him bleeding In his office while he
walked into the street and addressed a
crowd.
At the International Congress of Miners
at London, yesterday, the ISelgian delegates
moved,and the Germans delegates seconded,
the adoption of the eight-hour principle, to
be enforced, it need be, by a universal Btiike.
Discussion lollowed, and is still in progress,
the English delegates being divided on the
subject.
It is understood that Captain Louis
Keuipff will be assigned to the command of
tno coast aeiense snip .Monterey, which Is
Hearing completion at tbe Union Iron
Works, Calllomia. In order that ne may
superintend her fitting out ha will receive
his preliminary ordeis during the pres
ent month.
The town police of Fairfield, Conn., are
on a strike. Their first grievance was an
order ot Mayor Harrall that they report
every hour at a wooden post In front ot his
house. This they grudging obeyed, but
when tbe Mayor told them they must eat
their midnight lunch In his barn, it was
more than they could stand and they struck.
Under the grove of trees where eight
negroes were brought Irom tne county Jail
In December two years ago, lynched and
riddled with bullets, Governor Tillman
made the sensational utterance at the first
meeting of the Democratic State campaign
Tuesday: "There 1b only one crime that
should bring on lynching. 1, as Governor,
would head a party to lynch any negro that
would criminally assault a white woman."
Three thousand dollars in cold United
States currency is the amount that Samuel
J?. Beam, a river man, thinks he is en
titled to to compensate him for the alleged
ill-treatment he was subjected to at the
bands of H. E. Haley, a former keeper,
while an inmate of the Allegheny work
house. To recover this sum he has
brought suit in the Coujt of Common Pleas,
Hal.
According to Beam's story, some time
during the fall of last year he was sent to
the Allegheny workhouse, and while an in
mate of that asylum he became rather un
ruly. To punish him for his misbehavior
it was ordered by tbe officers in
charge that he be confined in
the "white house," which is the
name for a dungeon at the workhouse. This
so-called "white house" was not the most
pleasant place in the world, and, literally
speaking, was a prison within a prison.
"When confined there once for misconduct
prisoner generally behaved himself after
ward so long as he was an inmate of the in
stitution. Beam's offense was something
out of the ordinary and when it was ordered
he be sent to the ''white house" his term
was for no inconsiderable period.
Had to Serve His Fall Term.
A strange feature in the case, however,
was that his time in the workhouse expired
three days before his sentence in the
"white house" had been fulfilled, but. ac
cording to the laws of the Commonwealth,
a prisoner could not be held in
a reformatory, jail or similar
place of confinement beyond the time
of his original sentence so the warden was
obliged to allow Beam to go a free man
without being able to compel him to serve
the remaining three days in the ".white
house."
On January 20 last Beam was arrested
for disorderly conduct on the street, but
when brought before an alderman the next
morning he could not give any good reason
why he had committed an oflense against
the city's laws, nor could he pay the fine
from tne small amount of money in his
pocket. Accordingly he was sent to the
workhouse, where, it is alleged, that H. B.
Haley, one of the keepers was overjoyed to
see him.
Making Good His Lost Time.
Beam claims that this particular keeper
"had it in for blm," and no sooner had he
reached the inside ot the dismal walls than
he was rather harshly escorted to the "white
house," iu which he was thrown to make
Rood the three days he had lost, or gained,
on his last visit to the institution.
Beam was not greatly, pleased with the
distinction shown him by Haley; in fact, he
was a very mad man, and when he again
obtained his freedom he repaired to Attor
ney Porte's office, where he cited the full
circumstances of the caie. The attorney
held that the treatment he received was un
constitutional, whereupon Beam told the
attorney to enter suit against , Haley for
53,000 damage?, being 51,000 for each day he
spent in the "white house" during his last
term.
MUBDEBED BT MASKED KEN.
The Three Assassins Demanded a Supper
Which Was Kefasotl by Their Victim.
Norfolk, Va., June 8. Special A
very cowardly murder was committed at
Bice Cove, Scott county, last night, about
11 o'clock. Three unknown masked men
went to the house of Berry Starnes and
asked for supper, which was refused by
Starnes, who shut the door in the unknown
men's faces. At that the men threatened
that they would break the door down if be
did not open it and give them supper.
Starnes asked them not to break his door
down.
With that reply to their threat, the
masked men broke down the door and got
in just in time to see Starnes going out of
the back door. They pursued" him a short
distance, and finding they could not catch
bim all three shot and their victim fell,
only to live a few hours. A posse was
organized and are in pursuit ot the murderers.
Dedication of a Barjtlst Church.
The Central Baptist Church congregation
will dedicate their house of worship on
Lawson street, Thirteenth ward, next Sun
day. This congregation of colored people
have worked hard. In less than a year
they have purchased a site for 51,000 ana
have erected a building worth 55,000. The
building is partly paid for and an earnest
eftori isvbeing made to wipe out the debt.
Contributions are solicited by the Bey. J.
H. Pryor, of No. 8 Lawson street.
GOING AT IT RIGHTLY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
II QUIET TIP.
i
fry ". W
3 'ZrBBS &
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
BARGAINS
THAT BEAT
THE
RECORD
(a
TSDRSDAY, "FRIDAY AND SATDIAI
BARGAINS
I ill AM lit Masses.
Tta
MILLINERY
Ma.
t2
vv?
NOW, SEE HERE!
one
IS
THERE 'is only hist
thing I have to say to you,
he remarked. L don't be
lieve in keeping a good
thing to myself; that's not
my style. I was looking
Jor a suit, and after spend
'inglialfa day in the dif
ferent stores I stopped at
Jacksons'.
that all? Well, no, there's
no use making a long story
of it. I just hit it right.
It isn't easy to astonish me,
but they did. They sold
??ie one of their own make
Worsted Suits for $i . I
never saw the like before
for that money or $5 more.
A suit to order could fit no bel
ter nor could it be made in
finer style; besides, they
gave 7ne this. I've
scarcely looked at it Why,
it's a gtiarantee that tliey
will keep this suit in re
pair free of charge for me
for one year!
PO I NTE R I should say it
is a good one, indeed, worth
knowing. Yes, they do tliat
v with every suit cpsting $10
or more. ' ' What a snap.1' '
FOR a bachelor that has no
o?ie to mend his clothes for
him, fust the thing. How
on earth they can do it I
don't blow; that's their
business, not mine.
YOU know a good thing when
yoti see it I don't quote
Scripture very often, but I
will this time: "Go thou
and do likewise. " Be sure
and let them give you the
guarantee stamped at the
desk.
Heads the Procession of Bargains
8,000 Straw Hats and Bonnets, sold all season at 75c, $1 and 1.50,
NOW ONLY 25 GENTS EACH.
This lot includes fine French Chips, fine Milans, combinations of Milan and Lace Hats. It includes the best shapes of the season,
some of which are selling at other establishments at 1.50 to $2.
3,000 Fine Shade Hats, just the thing for the mountains and the seaside, worth $i,
NOW ONLY 50 GENTS EACH.
2,200 Children's Black Leghorn Flats, also a few in white, the dollar quality,
NOW ONLY 35 AND 50 GENTS EACH.
100 Dozen Violet and Daisy Wreaths, some are worth 50c, none are worth i-s-
NOW ONLY 10 GENTS A WREATH.
80 Dozen Imported Wreaths, extra large, cheap. at 50c,
NOW ONLY 25 GENTS A WREATH.
25 Dozen Wreaths, the dollar quality. For this occasion only !
.50 CENTS A WREATH.
Hat and Bonnet Frames, made of Wire and Lace, worth 50c,
NOW ONLY FIFTEEN GENTS EACH. , ..
French Crapes, regular price 25c to 50c a yard,
NOW ONLY FIFTEEN GENTS A YARD
Ribbons I A Thousand Remnants of Silk and Velvet Ribbons at 5c, 10c, I5c, 20c and 25c,
"WOETH IDOTTZBLIEL
Children's Trimmed Leghorn Hats, they cannot be matched" under 12.50,
.oisTxrz' $1.00.
Ladies' Gloves. .
4-button Suede Kid Gloves, worth $1.. BOc
8-buttoa length Mosquetaire Kid
Gloves, worth 51 25 68c
Black Lace Mitts, worth 20a 10c
Black Silk Jersey Mitts, worth 25c.... 18c
Black Silk Jersey Mitts, worth 50c 40c
Extra lone Silk Mitts, black and even
ing shades, worth $1 00 68c
Kxtra quality Silk Gloves, worth 65c. 44c
Children's Gloves.
4-button Kid Gloves, worth S5c 68c
Colored Silk Taffeta Gloves worth 35c. 25c
Black Pure Silk Gloves, worth 63c ... . 48c
Extra quality Black Taffeta Gloves,
worth 50c 39c
Lace Mitts, black and colors, worth 18c. 10c
Silk Jersey Mitts, worth 25o 19c
Laces and Embroideries.
Hemstitched Embroidered Skirting,
worth 40c 25c
27-inch Hemstitched Embroidered Skirt
ing; regular price 38c 25c
Cambric Embroideries.narrow and wide,
regular price 12c 8c
Black Silk Escurial Lace, worth 51.25 a
yard 75c
I k WiyQI
People Wiser Than They Were
Score of Years Ago.
How Mistakes of I he Pant Are Now
Avoided Prot Phelps, of Dartmouth,
Gnve to the T orld a Kemedy That
Hakes the Blood Pare and the Nerves
Mrong Why tho Best Physicians Ad
vise Its Use.
There is a great deal of talk about purifying the
blood. There was a time not many years ago when
people thought that the simple purifying of the
blood was all that was necessary, but the world has
advanced. Physicians tell us that first of all the
nervous system, which Is nearer life than anything
else, must be preserved in order to retain health
and lengthen life. This is common sense as well
as science.
The remedy that physicians now prescribe to
strengthen the nerves, as well as purify the blood.
Is Palne's celery compound, the prescription that
made the fame of Prof. Edward E. Phelps, 31. D.,
LL. X)., f Dartmouth college.
Patients who are weak and weary, sleepless and
despondent or dyspeptic, have been adtlsed so
often to nse Palnc's celery compound to ward off
disease and despondency that It has come to be
"known everywhere, by tho pubUc as well as the
medical profession and the druggists, as a specific
in such cases.
At this season, when the warm weather Is caus
ing a debilitated effect, resulting in headaches, in
digestion and languor. Palne's celery compound
should be used. It makes people welL It gives
health, happiness and long life.
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and
Furnishers,
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST,,
STAR CORNER.
Je5-S6-irwTsu
KfaBk. K-MKr
VH
3HHH9 EK
Danners'
Essence of Health.
A Tiurft famllv
''medicine for
tonincr un and re
building the sys
tem. One of the
greatest blood
pnnuers Known
unexcoiieu lor
tho enre of Rheu
matism, Cong hi
andColds.Catarrh
Asthma. Throat
Diseases, Torpid
Ladies' Hosiery.
Balbriggan Hose, seamless, worth 15c. 10c
Fancy Hose, black boots, worth 18c. . .12Jc
Black Bibbed Hose, worth 25c 18c
Black "Onvx" Hose, full regular,
worth 25'e. 19c
Black Bichelieu Bibbed Hose, "Herms- .
dorf" and "Onyx" dyes, worth 38c. 25c
fine Lisle Hose, plainand fancv, worth
50c. '. 42c
Black Silk Plated Hose, worth 75c... 50c
Neckwear and Handkerchiefs.
Children's Colored Border Handker-
chiefs,-worth 3c lc
Boys' Woven Border Handkerchiefs,
worth 9c 5c
Bevered and Hemstitched Handker
chiefs, worth 10c. 7c
Initial Handkerchiefs, open work ini
tials, worth 20c 1214c
price
U00
1 00
Children's Hosiery.
Brown Bibbed Hose, full regular, sizes
6to8K. worth 25c. 10c
Black Bibbed Hose, worth 25c 12Jc
Black Hose, regular made, worth 25c. 19c
Black "Onyx" Hose, worth 40c 29c
Black Lisle Hose, guaranteed stainless,
spliced knees and soles, worth 63c... 48c
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Diseases, Torpid
.Liver, Dizziness and Sick Headaolie, Paint
tation of the Heart, Cramps, Dysentery, Di
arrhoea, Scrofula and diseases arising from
Imperfect and depraved state of the blood.
Piles, Costiveness, Nervonsness, Affeotlons
of the Bladder and Kidneys. If properly
taken we guarantee a (Cure. For silo by
druggists, and
The Danner Medicine Co.
242 Federal St., Allegheny.
Price $1 00 per bottle; six bottles for $403.
Write for Testimonials.
OC29-19-TI8
-JiSTABLlSHXU 18ft.
Baking
Powder
s&gm
ABSOLUTELY PURE
BLACK GIN
, KIDNEYS,
Is a relief and sure cure fo
tbe Urinary Organs, Grave
and Chronic Catarrh of the
Bladder.
The Swiss Stomach Bitten
are asnre enre for DvxnMmk
tbade V ark Liver Complaint and every
-
Ladies' Summer Underwear.
Bibbed Vests, in pink, blue and cream,
worth 18a 10c
Bibbed Vests, ecru only, worth 25c . . . 18c
Extra quality Vests, Egyptian cotton,
worth 40c 25c
Fancy Lisle Vests, assorted colors; reg
ular price 63c 48c
Silk Vests, low neck and sleeveless, in
black, cream, pink and blue; regular
price $1 75c
Silk Vests, extra quality; regular price
$1.25 ." 98c
Ladies' Aprons and Waists.
White Lawn Aprons, with lace and
embroidery, worth 35c. 21c
"White Lawn Aprons, hemstitched and
. Ace trimmed, worth 19c 12c
"White Lawn Aprons, lace trimmed,
worth 15a 10c
Calico "Waists, lieht colors, 3 plaits in
Iront, worth 50c 25c
Percale Waists, extra quality for the
price, worth 63c 42c
Infants' Goods.
Infants' Cambric Slips, trimmed with
embroidery, worth 50c 25o
Infants' Embroidered Hull Caps, worth
Jl 63o
Infants' Short Flannel Skirts, worth 50a 25o
Children's Lawn Gamps, sizes 2 to 6,
worth $1 50c
Children's1 Cambric Gamps, embroidered
yoke, worth $1.38 79o
Infants' Short Dress, tucked yoke,
worth $1.25. 98c
Infants' Bubber Diapers, worth 25c... 15c
Infants' Zephyr'Bootees, worth 15c... 5c
pedes of indigestion.
Wild Cherry Tonic the most rjomilar rjret
ration for cure of Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis
and lung troubles.
- Either or the above, tlper bottle, or 8 for
(S. If your druggist does not handle these
goods write to WM. F. ZOELLER, sole M'fr
Pittsburg, Pa, Ja2-57 tts
J. O. FLOWER,
IDembal Offioe
TTS
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
Muslin Chemise, beautifully embroid
ered, worth 81.25 75c
Plain Muslin Chemise, corded bands,
extra sizes, worth 75c 55c
Fine Cambric Drawers, trimmed with
Torchon Lace, worth 51. 25 75c
Fine Muslin Drawer;, wide embroidery,
cluster of tucks, worth $1.50 98c
Cambric Nightgowns, beautifully em
broidered, worth $2 $1.25
Muslin Corset Covers, high neck, worth
I80..1 9o
Muslin and Cambrio Corset Covers,
trimmed with embroidery, worth 50a 25c
Fine Cambric Corset Covers, beautifully
embroidered, worth $1 50 75c
1
Corsets.
Summer Corsets, never sold under 60c . 35c
Ladies' Hand-sewed Corsets, in white,
drab, cream and gold, worth 50c 25c
Ladies' French "Woven Corsets, em
broidered busts, sizes 25, 26, 27, 28, 29
and 30, worth 75a 25c
Ladies' Genuine 500-Bone Corsets, sizes
18, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30, worth
SL23 58c
Misses' Corded Corsets, all sizes, worth
50c 25c
:
Art Embroidery and Materials
for Fancy Work. ""
Lorraine Stamped Cushions, worth 12c 5c
Silk Head-Bests, worth 59c, the same
kind that we have made such a "run"
on at 25c 19c
Mummy Cloth Tray Covers, stamped,
fringed and open work", worth 38c 19c
Hemstitched Linen Tray Covers, very
'fine, worth 50a ."- 25c
Mummy Cloth Splashers, fringed and
open work, worth 40a 19c
Tinsel for embroidery, worth 3c a ball. . lc
Stamped Hemstitched Table Covers and
Bureau Scarfs, worth $1.25 75c
Gents' Furnishing Goods.
Fine Bowing Shirts, regular
eachS2.50, at
cine Bowing Pants, regular price
$2.50. at ."
Fine Gymnasium Shirts and Pants,
regular price each $4.50, at. 2 00
Bicycle Pants,,regular price $4, at... 2 00
Fine Madras Oxford Shirts, beautiful '
patterns, all new styles, regular
price $1.50, at 1 25
Fine Madras Neglige Shirts, choice
patterns, regular price $1.25, at....
Fine Cheviot Shirts, regular price $1,
at
Flannelette Shirts, regular price 50c,
at
Good Night Shirts, regular price 50c,
at ;
The celebrated "Star" Shirts, laun
dered, sizes 15J4, 16, 16J, regular,
prices $1.50 and $2, at . 100
One 1st dollar Shirts, slightly soiled,
at 68c
Medium weight Undershirts, reduced
from 50c to 25c
One lot Balbrigean "Undershirts, short
sleeves, sizes 40, 42 and 44, reduced
Jrom 50c to 25c
English Half-Hfcse, regular made,
gusseted, worth 25c. at 12'c
Initial Handkerchiefs, worth 18c, at. 12c
Colored Border Handkerchiefs, worth
12Jc, at. 8c
One lot Scarfs reduced from 25c to.. . . 12c
98c
85c
35c
38c
BASEMENT
BARGAINS.
Make your own Screen
Windows frames and
'material for it
Water Coolers, good
nicely japanned
size,
Self-Wringing Mop Stick
holder and Mops
Fly Fans, every
ranted
one war-
Garden Rakes or Hoes.
Umbrellas.
School Umbrellas," silver handles, excel
lent quality, and will be sold this week:
24-inch at 58c
26-inch at 63c
28-inch at 88c
24-inch Gloria Cloth, gold handles... $1 25
26-inch Gloria Cloth, natural wood,
ebony and horn handles. 1 35
26-inch Gloria Cloth, oxidized and
gold handles 2 00
28-inch Gloria Cloth, bamboo handles 1 60
28-inch Gloria Silk, natural wood and
oxidized handles. 1 50
Baby Carriages.
rrfiifri'fl
SPEGHLLT GOOD VALUES
At $4.35, at $5.00, at $7.89,
At $10 and at $12.50.
Garden Sets, comprising
Spade, Rake and Hoe...
Lawn Seed, per package...
Japanese Our'- of- Door
Mats
Ice Picks, extra strong
Lemon Squeezer, very use
ful Rubber Hose, extra good
quality, wire-woun d
Garden Reels
I9C
$1.48
24
$1.98
29c
15'
T
9
T
?
T
65
98
19
Ironing Boards, with stand
Window Blinds, best qual
ity and variety of colors.
Lawn Mowers,
warranted 12 in. 14 in. 16 in.
steel knives, $3.98, $4.98, $5.75
Glass Flv Traps, very useful....".
19
Eng. Porz. Dipner and Tea
Sets combined, 1 12 pes.,
nicely decorated
Crystal Glass Berry Nap
pies Crystal Glass Ice Cream
Sets, comprising large
dish and 6 nappies
Majolica Cuspidors, elegant
patterns
$6.25
T
39
15
FLEISHMAN & CO.,
504, 506 AND 508 MARKET STREET.
IMIadJ. Orders FroxEL-pijXy .Is-bexLcied. To.
't&a&i