-
i V-
13
PEFFER ON HIS PLAN
Of Government Loans to Farmers, to
Pull Them Thronjih Dnll Times.
SENATORS BDSY WITH POLITICS.
Attempts in the House to Get Through
With the Session's Work.
BIG INCREASE IX THE PEKSIONS BILL
"WAsncfGTOK, June 13. Not one of the
Senators who have been in attendance on
the Minneapolis Convention was in the
Senate chamber this morning -when the ses
sion opened. There were bnt 12 Senators
present on the Republican side, and a few
more than that number en the Democratio
side. The first indication of the Demo
cratic movement on Chicago was the grant
ing of leave of absence to Mr. Voorhees
until the 26th inst
The. pension appropriation bill, with
amendments, was reported back from the
Committee on Appropriations and placed
on the calendar. It carries a total of 5146,
737,350, which is an increase of $11,912,284
over the House bill, and $327,200 less than
the estimates. The bill, as reported, ex
ceeds that of last year by $11,522,565. The
principal increase over the House bill is
511,90j,634, for army and navy pensions.
. Tbe bill introduced by Mr. Peffer on the
26th of May "to increase the currency and
provide for its circulation, to reduce the
rates of interest and to establish a bureau
or loans," was taken from the table, and
Mr. Peffer addressed the Senate in explana
tion and advocacy of it.
rrovislonsof 1'effnr's Plan.
It provides for the appointment by the
President of three commissioners, to hold
their office in Washington, whose duty it
shall be to establish loan agencies, one at
the capital of every State and Territory,
and at other convenient places such loan
agency to be known as the Central Loan
Agency for that State or Territory.
The business ot these local agencies is to
be to lend money to the people on tne plan
of well-regulated real estate and loan
agencies secured by real estate. The loans
are to be for not less than one year nor
longer than two years. They are to be for
not less than $100 nor more than $2,500 to
any one person or family. There is no pro
vision as to the rate ot interest. In order
to provide lunds, Treasury notes are to be
issued, equal in amount to $1.50 for every
dollar's worth of gold and silver coin and
bullion belonging to the united States the
bullion to be estimated at its coinaee value.
No banking firm, company or corporation is
hereafter to receive interest at a higher rate
per annum than O per cent tor a snort time
or 4. per cent for a year or l.onger.
Loan on Agricultural I'rortocts.
There is a section in the bill providing
for loans, at one-third of 1 per cent a
month bv the bureau of loans, for less than 12
months on the security of personal property,
whenever any State shall have provided
warehouses for agricultural products, such
as cotton, wheat and tobacco, and for manu
factured articles that will not deteriorate
by storage for a few months.
Much of Mr. Peffer's speech was in de
nunciation of usury, which he said was
breaking down the Kepublic. The people,
he said, were in earnest about the matter.
The Republic would go down unless the
people were saved, and there was no way of
caving them except by destroying the great
evil of usury. The bill was in that line.
It was suggestive and helpful, and at least
deserved the consideration of the Senate.
Mr. Peffer said he had examined the con
stitutional question and that he believed
that Congress had as perfect authority to
lend money to the people as it had to pro
vide tor carrying mails or packaees or de
termining the 'rates which railroads may
charge for the carriage of freights or pas
sengers. At the close of his speech the bill
went over without action.
Mr. McPherson gave notice of his inten
tion to address the Senate next Wednesday
on tbe bill for the free coinage of silver,
and Mr. Morgan gave notice that he would
do so to-morrow, as he expected there would
then be a quorum in the Senate. The Senate
then, at 2:35, adjourned until to-morrow.
Work Resumed In the House.
The Speaker to-day laid before the House
a letter from the Secretary of the Treasury
asking for an appropriation of $250,000 for
adequate precautions at the World's Fair
for the protection of revenue from customs ,
and for the supervision ol importations.
Referred.
On motion of Mr. Peel, of Arkansas, a
bill was passed providing that Indian chil
dren shall be declared to be citizens when
they have reached the age of 21 years, and
shall thereafter receive no support from the
Government, provided they have had ten
years of industrial training.
Mr. Otis, of Kansas, asked consent for
the present consideration of a resolution re
citing improper conduot on the part of Sec
retary &oble and Commissioner Carter, in
regard to the Maxwell land grant (said con
duct being alleged to be in pursuance of a
ST AR SUIT SALE OP
J
W
NERVE
WAS SHOWN
IN
MAKING THE
IMMENSE
PURCHASES
WE DID THIS
SPRING.
NERVE
IS NOW SHOWN IN
MAKING
THIS OFFER.
THE-
VITAL FLUID
OF SACRIFICE
WILL RUN FREELY.
FOR TWO DAYS
OR AS
LONG AS
THEY LAST.
conspiracy entered into some yean ago by
Stephen B. Elklns and J. A. Williamson),
ana asking for a special committee ot seven
members to inquire into the matter. Mr.
Pavne, of New York, objected, and the reso
lution was referred.
After 'action upon some District of Colum
bia measures, the Hou.se went into commit
tee of the whole, Mr. Creary, of Kentucky,
in the chair, on the fortifications bill. After
dispensing with the first reading of the bill,
the committee rose, without further action.
A Xumber or Bills Considered.
In the "consideration" morning hour a
Senate bill was passed, with an amendment,
authorizing the entry of the lands chiefly
valuable tor buildlntr stone, under the
placer mining law. Also, the bill to pro
tect settlement rights, where two or more
persons settle on the same section of agri
cultural public lands before survey thereof.
Also, granting to the State of Minnesota
certain lands in St. Cloud and Crookston
for a pnhlio park.
Also, to establish a division line between
the lands of the United States and the Pitts
burg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway Com
pany. A bill granting to the State of Kansas, in
trust, the Fort Hayes military reservation,
for the purpose of a soldiers' home on the
cottage plan, gave rise to opposition, and
without disposing of it the House ad
journed. Tin Plate Bill Comlnr TJp Next.
Washington, June 13. It is tbe pres
ent intention of the Democratio managers
to call lip the tin plate bill when the fortifi
cations appropriation bill is disposed of by
the House. The consideration of the tin
plate bill will probably ocoupy several days,
so it is doubttul if any other tariff measure
will be called up dnring the week. Several
conference reports are expected, and, if pre
sented, will occupy the attention of the
House after the tariff bill is acted upon.
HIGHLAND PARK
WILL NOW BE MORE POPULAR THAN
ETER.
Ed Wallace's Carousel and lea Cream
and Dining Pavilion Opened Satur
day to th? Public.
Highland Park Is a favorite summer resort
to tlwnsnnds of Pittsburg's Inhabitants. It
would be to the inhabitants of anr cttvt but
what makes it especially appreciated by the
people or Plttsburft is the f&ot tbat the city
lias no out-of-town resorts within easy golnir
distance. As a lesult auy pleasant after
noon and evening during the summer and
fall tnontbs finds from 5,000 to 15,000 people
enjoying tho oool breeze;, beautiful scenery
and numberless other attractions of High
land Parle So all tbat has been lacKlna- In
former years to oomplete tbe publlo's enjoy
ment Is this year furnished by Mr. Ed Wal
lace, who has erected, on grounds faolng 180
feet on Highland avenne and 100 feet on
Bryant street, an Ice cream and dining
pavilion 80 feet In length. This contains
everything for the convenience of the pub
lic, all summer drinks, Ice cream, etc, being
served at tho lunch counter or to those
oocupylne seats at tho numerous tables. To
many the most Important future or this
Highland Park attraction is the caronssel or
merry go round created near tbe pavilion.
It Is an exceptionally fine one, and will make
glad the hearts or not only the little one,
but many older people as well. Fully 5 COO
persons attended the Saturdavopenlng;a'ud,
If the "numlie- of callous of Ice oream con
sumed Is any cr.'terlon, surely this latest
Highland Park attraction will be a success.
Jr. O. TJ. A. M.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company have
arranged to run a special train from Pitts
burg at 7:15 a. x., June 0, as a section of tbe
Xew York and C blcngo Limited, and special
train from Philadelphia to Atlantlo City, ar
rlvlns at Atlantlo City at 7:30 p. x., for the
benefit or the Jr. O. TJ. A M. Twelve hoars
and flrteen minutes from Pittsburg toAt
Inntlc City, stopping at Braddock, Irwin,
Greensburg, Latrobe, Johnstown and
Altoona. Rate from Pittsburg, Brad
dock. Irwin, Greensburg, Latrobe, flO;
Johnstown, 18 S3; Altoona, $8. This In
cludes transfer in both directions. Through
Philadelphia tickets sood to return on any
regular train (except New Tork and Cbloago
Limited) until June 29, Inclusive. Persons
taking advantage of this special train will
save the expense of sleeping or parlor cars,
and will he afforded a daylight ride over the
Allegbentes.
Brlc-a-Iirao for Weddings.
Ton will be greatly surprised when you
see the hundreds of beautiful articles we
bave in our new art rooms. Rare china,
marble, cut glass, cabinets, lames, tables,
etc. We can suggest so many things you
bad not thought of. E. P. Roberts 4 Soxs.
TT8U
Children's and Ladles' Summer TJndnrwear.
Tremendous line and greatest values ever
offered In cotton, lisle and silk, 15o to $10.
High and low neck, long and short sleeves,
also knee and ankle length drawers to
match.
A. G. Caxtbeix & Sows, 27 Filth avenne.
Wheelmen
From Washington, Beaver Falls, New Castle
and Youncstown have signified thetr inten
tion of taking part in our lantern parade
June 18. PrrrsBuno 'Cycle Coxr-Airr.
Volk.bran.
Made from pure malt and hops by Eber
hardt and Ober. Tbe great hot weather
drink. Bottled or In bulk. On tap at all
first-class restaurants and saloons.
BconrE contains no poison. It could be
swallowed with Impunity, but it Mils
roaches, hedbm-n. fn . nntnk- t.hon light
ning. 25 cents atall dealers.
-&
W LIGHT-COLORED
JIB'1 n 'fflJJj
fci'',:ir for
yt iwMi iff
mm 5P -1
ft1'!1 Hi'1.
fin via '"If
ll.:.I:f
THE PTTTSBUBCr
HARRISON'S AUDIENCE
Mayor Gouriey Promises the Presi
dent That He Will Talk to
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND PERSONS
At the Independence Day Celebration in
Echenley Park.
MORE CONTRIBUTIONS NEEDED NOW
The great calamity in the Oil Creek
valley has so overshadowed all other matters
during the past week that the proposed
celebration ot the Fourth of July has been
to a large extent forgotten. The contribu
tions for the past 10 days have been very
light and at present there it but $3,389 in
the celebration fund. The Mayor had hoped
to raise from 17,000 to $10,000, and to make
this last celebration during t his term of
office eclipse all others in every way, but
owing to the Oil Creek horror he has
decided that if he can get contributions
amounting to $5,300 or $8,500 he will not
ask for more.
The actual expenses of last year's celebra
tion amounted to $5,300. This year it will
require at least $3,000 of tho fund for gen
eral expenses, and the balance to be secured
is intended for a fireworks display in the
evening. ;
The Mayor Changed Bis Mind.
The Mayor last week had half decided not
to attempt to raise enough money for a fire
works display, but he realized that there
would be such a great disappointment if this
feature should be eliminated, that the re
solve was withdrawn, and he now proposes
to make a new appeal for funds for that pur
pose. Onlv three weeks now remain in which
to collect all the money and prepare for the
celebration. The fireworks contract must
be let within ten days, as the manufacturers
demand at least two weeks in which to fill
the order. It will require $2,000 more in
contributions to place the order, hence the
Mayor'i anxiety to receive the money at
onoe.
"I have to-day written to President Har
rison, earnestly requesting him to come to
our celebration," said the Mayor last even
ing, "and I have strong hopes that now the
excitement consequent upon the nomination
has subsided, he will be with us and deliver
a brief address suitable to the occasion. I
assured him at least 200,000 listeners, and a
warm, patriotic reception from all our
people.
Paining the A magvmsnt of Details.
"Tho arrangement or details for the day
are being made with as muoh speed as pos
sible. Aside from the fireworks display we
have money enough on hand to pay tor
everything. I have hopes that our patriotic
people will come forward liberally to make
this feature as successful a the other, and
particularly when we expeot the Chief Mag
istrate of the nation as our guest on this
occasion. I have not deemed it wise or proper
to ask our oitizens for Fourth of July funds
at a time when they were called upon to
aid the suffering peoplo whose homes
and property had been destroyed,
but benceforth I believe there will be a
reSDOnse sufficiently liberal to assist us in
maintaining our celebration of Independence
Day as a distinctive feature-of our city.
The contributors thus far bave been gener
ous, but few in number. If everybody
would contribute only'a small sum there
would be more than enough. I hope that
those who can will send us something and
at once. It will help us and the whole peo
ple are to receive the benefit."
Yesterday's contributions were: J. G.
Bennett, $10; William F. Aull, $20: Times.
$100. Total, $130.
A Model Chicago Location.
A syndicate of successful and wealthy
Chicagoans have just arranged to put Shel
don Heights, a model residence location, on
the market Their reasons for delaying
giving investors a chance to share in the
enormous profits (which will result from
the settling up and occupation of Sheldon
Heiffhtsl is that their ImnrnTementm Iiotta
just been completed. It has taken a year's
time and a large amount of moner to ma
cademize all the streets; lay stone sidewalks
around every block; put pure water in every
street; plant trees, and in fact make the
model residence location of Chicago. This
is whst has been accomplished with Shel
don Heights. Lots are now being sold upon
prices and terms tbat make Sheldon Heights
property the best possible purohase in Chi
cago real estate. Send for the fuller de
scription of the story in a booklet called
"The Way to Win'to Jas. K & Bobt L.
McEIroy, Chamber of Commerce, Chicago.
Skull in size, great in results: De Witt's
Little Earlr Risers. Best pill for oonstlpatlon
best for sick headache and sour stomach.
Souvenirs.
A beautiful souvenir will be presonted to
eaoh participant In our parade June 18.
Leave orders for decorations.
P rrrsBUBo 'Crete Coktaht.
YOUR CHOICE
OF ANY
ON OUR
BARGAIN
COUNTER
MONDAY AND
TUESDAY
OR AS LONG
AS
THEY LAST.
DISPATCH, TUESDAY,
DR. BRIGGS HAS A RESPITE.
The New Tork Presbytery Wo.'t Try Bis
Case Before October.
New Yobk, June ia -Sperfot The
New Tork Presbytery, which met this
afternoon in the lecture room of the Sootoh
Presbyterian Church, received the formal
notification of the action of the General As
sembly in Portland, last month, upon the
case of Professor Charles A. Briggs. The
order to try Professor Briggs was re
ceived in silence, and Just before the Pres
bytery adjourned Bev. Charles L. Thomp
son offered this resolution, which was car
ried: Whireas, The Presbytery has received
the offioial notlfloaMbn of the action of the
General Assembly in the matter of the ap
peal against the Presbytery in dismissing
the oase against Dr. Briggs
Resolved, In the Judgment df the Presby
tery tbo Issue of the case is Impracticable
during the summer, but it will receive the
attention or the Presbytery ou Its reas
sembling in the fall.
- The Presbytery will not men again in
regular session until October, and the trial
will probably be set then for some day in
November. Dr. Briggs' friends will carry
the case, on appeal, to she Synod, if on the
Presbytery trial he is declared a heretic.
The Synod of New York meets every Octo
ber, so tbat the appeal will necessarily go
over until October, 1893. The final appeal
to the General Assembly cannot then come
before that body until May, 1894.
THE TYPOGRAPHICAL C0HVEHXI0H.
Its Fortieth Annual Session Opened by
Complimentary Addresses.
, Philadelphia, Pa., June 13. The
fortieth annual convention ot the Interna
tional Typographical Union, whioh is to
last a week or ten days, began here to-day.
Mrs.Xola Julian, of Kearney, Neb.,; was
the sole woman present. She represented
Union No. 109. William B. Presoott, of
Toronto, Canada, called the convention to
order. Major Moses Veale, as the represen
tative of Governor Pattison, delivered the
address of welcome. He was followed by
Mayor Stuart, who tendered the delegates a
cordial greeting in behalf of the city.
George W. Chance, speaking for the local
compositors, welcomed their fellow "typos"
from other sections of the country. Presi
dent William B. Preeoott responded, after
which the roll of delegates was called. A
protest was entered against the seating of
John D. Vaughn, of Union No. 317, Orede,
CoL, and also several others whose unions
had not fully paid up an extra assessment
levied. Committees "were then announced,
and the convention adjourned. The meet
ing was followed by a parade with about
1,200 men in line. '
A WHHKSOTA TWIBTEB,
It Tears Up Trees and Blows Dawn Booms
bnt Takes No Lives.
MiuwEAroLis, Mink., June 18. Orono
Point, Lake Minnetonka, was crossed this
morning by a small cyolone which formed
on the surface of the lake and swept across
the peninsula with irresistible force. The
residence of George A. Braokett was
wrecked and all the fine trees surrounding
the house, molt of tv.m CO years growth,
were uprooted and bow lie. in tangled
masses in the center of the wreoked cottage.
Hardly a tree is left standing. -
Along the route of the storm, after play
ing havoo on the point, the twister doubled
on its course and went out across the lake
where it apparently subsided after lashing
the water into a foam. That there was no
loss of life is remarkably providential. Mr.
Brackett had a houseful ot visitors as well
as the members of his own family. Shortly
after 7 o'clock Mr. Brackett heard the pe
culiar moaning which prompted him to
hurry Mrs. Brackett and the rest into the
cellar whither they were at once followed
by the guests. In a few moments the wind
was upon them. It swept branches of trees
and debris of all kinds in its course, almost
covering the retreat of the cottagers.
Nbrthrop's Patent Paneled Metal Callings
of buildings. As tbe oldest manufacturers
n tbe country, we can furnish the (rrea.test
variety and newest designs, pnt np com
plete, at tha lowest figures consistent with
good work, dend Tor estimates to South
Twenty-third and Mary streets.
A. Korthkop ft Co.,
"3 - Pittsburg, Pa.
B. ot L. P. nt Excursion to Rock Point.
For tbo annual plcnio of Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen at Rock Point, Wed
nesday, June 18, excursion tickets will be
sold to that delightful resort by the Penn
sylvania lines at 60 cents for round trip from
Pittsburg, for tialns leaving Union Station
at7.SDA.Jt. and 1S.20 r. ., Central time. Re
turning train will leave Rock Point at 7.80
v. jr. 8UTU
Reduced Bates to Chicago Yla Pennsylvania
Lines.
Excursion tlokets will be sold from princi
pal ticket stations vIh Pennsylvania lines to
Chicago, III., June 16 to 20, account Demo
cratio National Convention, at one fare for
round trip, good returning until July 8.
TUW8U
Deposit $8 with the People's Savings Bank
and get an auxiliary bank. It will be an in
centive to save. Touwlll be credited with
the amount deposited. ttb
V X ! f ZssW assss 2 .sajisi. i i ii ssk V
Bsssssssssf '-ist '?mimbssV -" ' sTTssssss-sssssV sssssss
V BmmL --IB sF ssssssT VB"sss. bssT
BSSSsT BSSSSST BSSSSsV BSSSSSSsf BSB
JUNE 14, 1892.
tfaS
OIVIS K1VJOY
Both the method and results 'when
Sjrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant1
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
gently yet promptly on the Kidneya,
Lrrer and Bowels, cleanses the btb-
tem effectually, dispels 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 in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to ail and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
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.
UimmiE. Kf.- NEW YORK, ff.f.
A Brigbt
WrirjKle
was the corrugation In
the famous Yale Lock
Key. Itmadethenearly
perfect, quite perfect.
What's worth locking
at all, is worth locking
with a "Yale." To be
sure you get a "Yale,"
see that this name Is
on every Key. Sold
wherever locks sell.
TmSl
XtCaTMC14i,Crbs,STOTkroat,CTOspJaata
aa,waeopiacCcU)nBehitisudAtkma. Am.
W w r Ooosamptisaia Snt nra, u ran nlkl
to aavaaeed stag-is. c at , Ton will the
axseUeat sftet after taklag the ant dow. Sol
liMiuwwTVkm. iMtfakmla.Mcaiiaaadfl.oa.
deii-8iTWTha
EVERYTWO AND A HALF MINUTES.
The blood makes a circuit of the body
every 2K minutes, delivering nutriment and
taklns back waste matter to be filtered out
by the liver and kidneys and removed from
the body througn the bowels and the urin
ary secretion. Any stoppage or obstruction
of this prooess may produce various forms
of disease, snch as Dyspepsia, Biliousness,
Constipation, Headache, Debility and bad
blood with Its multiplied evils (boils,
blotobes. pimples, sores, eruptions, absoesses
and the like). When suoh obstructions exist
as evidenced by the presence of complaints
similar to those Just mentioned, tbe best
medicine to use is Burdook Blood Bitters,
which unlocks tho seoretions, removing all
impure and effete matter through the proper
channels. By restoring healthy action of
the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, B.
B. B. removes all Impurities of the blood
from a common pimple to the worst scrofu
ous sore. .. mySO-TTsau
" T cNAUGHER A CO.,
$3
CONTRACTORS FOR
aw4M at.lwAllr. m.ria... TM A n.f11fl
stables and cellar floors with cement, stone,
brlokgonncrete and Are briok. Curbstone
furnished and set. 48 Federal st, Allegheny
City, Pa. n
THE
These suits come In
Sacks and Frocks
of fine Casslmeres.
Cheviots and Worst
eds. Every new style
and design in the
market and all the
new shades of color.
No better looking
or fitting suits can
be had even if you
pay $30 for a custom
made suit
We are determined
not to - carry over a
single light-colored
suit, hence the offer.
This is' the chance
of chances this sea
son. Come early
for best choice.
uvmii sVKassBssssM.
iranv Am
FACTS WORTH
People are all interested in
making an investment where
they know their money is not
only safe, but offers every op
portunity of rapid and large in
crease. When such an oppor
tunity is presented to them they
are not slow in investigating
the claims made for it, and if
convinced of its merit gladly
seize the opportunity.
FACT TWO.
ALIQUIPPA offers the advan
tages of low prices for large
lots (no boom prices). They
average $300 apiece. Elegant
drainage, beautiful location and
a busy, thriving town supported
by manufactories. It is the
place to build a house for rent
ing or sale purposes. It is the
place for permanent employ
ment It is the place to start
in business. When you have
considered these facts, call at
the office of
ALIQUIPPA,
30, ffGSll
Salesmen on the ground
he P. & L. E. Station at 7, 8,
DRUNKENNESS
Or tha Liquor Habit Po1Ut1v Cnred by
Administering Or. Haines
Golden Specific.
It Is manufactured as a powder, which can
be given in a glass of beer, a cup of enffee or
tea, or in food, without the knowledge of tbe
patient. It is absolutely harmless, and will
effect a pormanent and speedy cure, whether
the patient Is a moderate drinker or an
alcoholio wreck. It has been given in
thousands of cases, and in every Instance a
perfect oure has followed. It never fails.
The system once impregnated with tbe
Specific, It becomes an ntter Impossibility
for the liquor appetite to exist. 48-page book
of particulars free. To be had of A-J.
RANKIN, Sixth and Penn t., Pittsburg.
Trade supplied by GEO. A. EELLT A CO.
Allegheny agents, . HOLDEN & CO., 63
Federal st. Jy2-80-TT
JAS. M'NEIL & BR0.,
BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEETIRON
WORK.
PATENT SHEET-IRON AMNEALltfG
BOXES.
With an increased capacity and hydraulic
machinery, we are prepared to furnish all
work in our line obeaper and better tban by
the old methods. Repairing and general
machine work. Twenty-ninth street and
Allegheny Valley Railroad. felS-SO-Trs
D A TIT N TC O. D. LEVIS (next Leader. )
rM I Cn I 9. iai Fifth av., Pittsburg, Pa.
SO years solicitor.
SEASON
EEEEEEOfr
f lit' V' I
JINKING ABOUT.
FACT ONE,
There is such an opportunity
offered to every wide-awake
man and Woman. It will be
found at ALIQUIPPA, the new
manufacturing town on the P.
& L. E. R. R A town of two
months that has a population of
4,000 assured and five big fact
ories located. Over half the
lots have been sold, which are
being held at an increase of 75
per cent already by the pur
chasers. FACT THREE.
lflll
every day, for which trains leave
12:30 and 2:55, city time.
IN OUR WINDOW
This week you will see the
best Wall Paper at lower
prices than you ever saw
before all 5c and 7c W
send samples free to any ad
dress. G. G. O'BRIEN'S
Paint and Wall Paper Store,
292 Fifth iv., 3 Square! from Court How
j3-63
ZZkS
'from MnJi.
'J.T..Hf
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NO USE
TELLING YOU
THAT WE
ARE GOING TO
REND THE EARTH
ASUNDER.
BUT
?5
IF YOU WANT TO
SEE THE
DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN OUR
.LEGITIMATE
REDUCTIONS
AND THE
"HURRAH SALES"
OF
COMPETITORS
COME IN.
ferfntiaihlM
a
THE SELLING PRICE OF THESE HAS BEEN
$12, $14, $16, $18, $20 AND ,$22.
300 TO 400
MARKET ST.
GXJSKY'S
VT U 0X. X I3MARKET ST.