ssassas's&ss '- $ THE FTETSBTJRGr. DISPATCH. TUESDAY, JUNE 14 1892. WORKIKG ON A SCALE. Delegates lothe Amalgamated Con vention Are Divided. LITTLE, IF AHY PROGRESS HADE. A Few of the Hen An Kow at Loggerheads With the Officers. KOTEB ON OTEEE LABOR HATTERS That there 11 a great diversity of opinion among the delegates attending the present convention of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel "Workers was learned yes terday alter the adjournment of the day's session. Not only are the men divided as to the arrangement of the new scale, but it is rumored that some of the delegates are not in sympathy with the officers of the as sociation and their methods of conducting ths 'present difficulty with the manufac turers. A few of the men have gone so far as to openly assert that they are sorry that a greater effort was not made to retain their old president, John Jarrett The dissension is entirely due to the slow progress of the members in perfecting the new scale, and in connection with this it is stated that the majority of the delegates are in favor of a much higher rate than the scale now in voijue. This increase is not asked for because the manufacturers are ex pected to concede to the demand, but in case the manufacturers in turn ask for a reduc tion, it will give the men a chance to make a slight drop in the scale. Some of the delegates do not hesitate in denouncing this scheme as impracticable. They advise when the scale is presented to the manufacturers that the prices thereon be fixed and at such a fair rate that there can be no reduction. It was thoucht that the iron scale would be disposed of at the close of to-day's session, so that it could be presented to the manufacturers to-morrow, but according to some of the dissatisfied delegates, if the con vention does not make more headway than it has since the first meeting, the scale will not be perfected for several month. Secretary Madden was seen at the close of yesterday's session, but when asked if any progress had been made he said: "We are still discussing the scale." The re journment as usual occurred at 5:30 o'clock, and while many of the delegates remained in the hall to debate the business transacted during the meeting, others left imme diately for their homes. Nothing cou'd be gleaned of what had transpired during the afternoon session by the expressions upon the countenances 01 the men, for while some bore hard, deter mined looks, others came out smiling and seemed in an enviable frame of mind. Again, when asked if it was true that there would be a conference to-morrow between the local manufacturers and the "Wage Com mittee of the Amalgamated Association, Secretary Madden ignored the question by saying that he had heard nothing of it. BESSWAX OF AN OLD FIGHT. Members of the Bui d-rs' ISxchance Are J'oir Charged IV lth Conspiracy. Now that the fight of the independent builders and contractors against the mem bers of the Builders' exchange has been renewed, the question is, how will it end? During the last struggle, while the Court refused to grant an injunction against the Builders' Exchange it was intimated that the plaintiffs might be more successful in the Criminal Court. Accordingly suits Lave been entered before Alderman Means, of the East End, by Thomas Buchanan and Ellsworth W. Haslon. builders and con tractors, against Hamilton R. Barnes, Will iam Vain, John Carr, L. L. Yoder, D. E. Sheridan, G. D. McAfee and H. M. Kerr, charged with conspiracy in inducing dealers In builders' supplies not to supply material to any builder or contractor not a member of the Exchange. PBOSFECTS OF SERIOUS TBOUBLE. Engineers at Carnefif'l XAwreneeYiUe Mill Object to Their Helpers' DiKCharjre. Unless the wages of the engineers at Car negie's Lawrenceville mills are returned to their former standard and the firemen and water inspectors re-engaged, serious trou sle is expected at the works to-day. The ngineers are up in arms on account of the reduction offset by the increase in work aused by the discharge of their helpers. Veterday they gave their manager, Patrick Dillon, notice that they would wait until o-day for a reversion of the decision. The engineers say they are made to do heir work with the increased duties and if here is not some arrangement made to re urn them to the former scale they will re use to work. Important Charters Granted. Charters were granted yesterday to the iVestmoreland, 3Torth Huntington and 3cnn Gas Manufacturing Companies, to mpply gas in "Westmoreland county and to he Pittsburg Heating Supply Company, if this city. In the first mentioned organi sation the stockholders are Philadelphians, vhile the latter companv, which has a apitalof ?20,000, has for "its stockholders J. a Blackmore, ofXew York; S. J. Sloan, r. M. Mechling, James A. Shields and A. L Sloan, all of Greensburg. To the PlnmOers' Convention. Twenty-five nlumbers passed through his city yesterday on their way to "Wash ogton, D. C, to attend a convention of lumbers which begins to-day and will con icue until the'ena of the week. It is said hat 700 delegates will be present. Maklnc a Tour. Stopping at the Central Hotel is John evlin, a member of the Knights of Labor Executive Board. He is making a tour of he East in the interest of the K. of L. Good Cooking s one of the chief blessings of every home, 'o always insure good custards, puddings, suces, etc., use Gail Borden "Eagle" rand condensed milk. Directions on the ibel. Sold by your grocer and druggist TTS Souvenirs. A beautiful souvenir will bo presented to ach participant in our parade June 18. eave orders lor decorations. Pittbbceq 'Cycle Coxpast. Three Special In Summer Corsets 1 60c, $1 00 and $1 23, -white and drab: per jct flttin-;. A. G. Cavfbeu & Soifa, 27 Firth avenue. Chests or tVcddinc "silver. Spoons, forks, knives and cutlery new a. jrtment tlil week. Beautiful designs; all zes and prices. We can plcRe i on. TTSU E. P. JiOBERTS & SOUS. De Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill r biliousness, sick headache, malaria. Souvenirs. A beautiful souvenir will be presented to icn participant in our parade Juno 18. eave orders for decorations. PlTTaBCRQ 'CTOLE CmCrAIfY. REAL ESTATE 8 4 TINGS BANK, MM, 31 Smlthfleld Street, Cor. Fonrth Avenue. Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $75,000. Deposits of $1 and upward received and iterest allowed at per cent. tts Wi Buepcst that all who know or suspect leirclilldren have catarrli or ear troubles rite to, or ieronully consult Dr. E. W. can, 08Penn avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. d Mrs. WnrsLow's Soothing Syrupls tho best all remedies for children teething. 2jc. CRITICISED BY THE CORONER. A Pole Is Bun Down by Cars at the Key stone MU1 and Died From the Shook A Thorough Investigation Is Promised. A Pole, supposed to be named John Olex, an employe of the Keystone mill at Soho, was rnn over by the cars in the mill yard yesterday afternoon, and was horribly cut about the lower limbs. He was sent to the Homeopathic Hospital, where he died at 8:15 o'clock. His death is attributed to shock, and Dr. & M. Binehart of the hos pital staff, noted on the certificate of death to the Coroner "was only in the hospital three hours." "When the body was removed to the morgue and viewed by Coroner McDowell, that official became very wrothy. No evi dence of any attention being given the man was apparent The flesh and bones of the legs were hanging in a crushed and torn mass, with the dirt and cinders of the rail road track ground into it The Coroner said: 'That's a shame. "We are human here, and that poor fellow has received no attention whatever, not even has the dirt been washed from his wounds and body, let alone any effort made to save or prolong his life. The wounds show no evidences of dressine or of any surgical attention of any kind and I don't know but what something might have been done for him had an effort been made. Think of it, three hours iu the hospital, and the body being sent here in that condition. You can rest assurred this cae wil' be thoroughly investigated, and we will see if the fact of his being run over is altogether responsible for his death. The man was about 22 years of age and a perfect specimen of physical manhood. His home or friend? were not known at either the hospital or morgue. An inquest will be held to-day. CAUGHT IK 1HE BABE. Arrest or an Allegheny Alan Who Insults Women and Children. For the past two weeks the Allegheny Police Department have been receiving complaints from the residents of Bidge ave nue, Irwin avenue and other squares iu that neighborhood about the actions of a man who located himself in the west nark and insulted women and children. Detectives were put to work on the case, but the man was evidently on the alert, as the officers were unable to run him down. Yes terday afternoon Assistant Superintendent of Police Glenn, while passing through the west park, was complained to by a girl who said that she had been insulted by a mat). Superintendent Glenn at once started after the fellow, and managed to capture him and locked him up in the station. The prisoner gave his name as A. McKling, and his resi dence on Federal street, where he has a wile and family. JUST B0BB0WED THE BIG. The Pollco Looking for Pour Very Uncere monious Young Men. J. W. Corhert, the Oakland liveryman, re ported to Captain McLaughlin last night, at the Fourteenth ward station, that tour young men had taken a team of horses and carriage from his stable in a peculiar man ner early yesterday afternoon. About 4 o'clock the young men alighted from a Fifth avenue cable car at the stable and walked in where the two-horse rig was standing hooked up in charge of a driver. Thev ex plained to the driver that they had ordered the rig and the young men jumped in and drove off At a late hour last night the police had heard nothing of the missing team. TOO HTCH BASEBALL. Many Complaints Airnlnst Players Who TJse llin Fabllo Streets. The police department has received 15 complaints in the last three days about boys and men playing baseball on the street ami a corresponding number of complaints of broken windows. One old gentleman com plained that he had to pass through a crowd of the players and was struck with a bat. Orders have been issued to stop the fnn, and to-day 20 officers will don citizens' clothes and try to arrest some of the partic ipants and prosecute them. The majority of the complaiuts are aeainst mill and shop men, clerks and ware housemen who play on the street in the dinner hour. BBHJGET FOX IS IK LOVE, And Also In Jail, and tt here She Will Go Next Is a Mystery. Bridget Leahy, better known as Bridget Fox, was a prisoner in the Allegheny lock up last night on a charge of disorderly con duct. Bridget had quite a load of beer on, and just to save the police trouble she came to the Bureau of Police herself and began to do a war dance and make love to the front office force, but her love making was of such a boisterons character that she was locked up. Uhe prisoner is the woman whom the workhouse and jail officials refuse to re ceive and just what the Allegheny authori ties intend to do with her is a mystery. Don't Walt Until the last minute before placing your order for decorations, as the chances are you will have little to select from, as the de mand is beyond our expectations. Pittsburg 'Cycle Co. Angosttjea Bitters are the most effica cious stimulant to excite the appetite. To neglect the hair Is to lose vouth and come liness, have It with Parker's Hair Dallam. HINDERCOHNP, the best cure for corns. IScts. Man-lace Licenses Isiued Yesterday. N&me. Residence. (John A. Tnchs Allegheny 1 Rachel Pul Allegheny Mmrk McDonoujch Mansfield (Joanna Paul M&nsllrld (Joseph Matt.. 1. New Kensington ( Lull Orossrl Pltuburg J William Woozley Mifflin township 1 Matta Leonard Mifflin township ( Augustus B. Jackson Pittsburg I Lncy Turner Pittsburg iiavia lirossman McKeesnort ..... ...i HlBDUrg ( Brulrlano Casciala Pittsburg Pittsburg J. Tames H. Lara I Sophia C. Bear. Allegheny -Allegheny ...Imperial ( William T-ison ) Maggie Thomps imperial J Albert E. Custer Braditocb C Annie n iraorgc. A pure cream of tartar powder. Used in the U. S. Army and by teach ers of Cookery. Cleveland's is the standard, it never varies, it does the most work, the best work and is perfectly wholesome, as it contains no ammonia, no alum, no adnlteratioa. 1 am-wmium f - VMJ fiLfla W W X M kfjA wnc r rb' rounded teaspoonful k iVi of Cleveland's J I Baking Powder Sb lf J does more and better work j Vj? i 1 than a heaping yT"X. XmW tcaspooniut hsj. I of any other. A large saving ona N. year's bakings. Frank Mlso Flttatrarff Jlsrr UUclire Pittsburg ( Goorpe E. Kuil.ln Plttsburjc I Jfranee E. Rankin .-..Plttiburff (S. Kapella Nuquesno Wladrilara JuzcgTuoka McKeesport i Joseph Schmoker ,....Plttstnr(t JMarj Sehuchert Pittsburg fBUkup Bohnslav Alltjrtieny ( Tlnna Jlrctna Allegheny ( Peter Holllnirer. Allegheny Victoria Amrheln Allegheny Patrick Catey Pittsburg (Bessie Murphy.. . Pittsburg tFrankS. Duncan Pittsburg I Ida M. White Pittsburg JK. Plotrowski Braddock ( Antomo Ruahowskl Braddock J Andrew Fedlak Braddock i Barbara Harcaz (...Braddock Henry Wallace Pittsburg I Mrah Jacobs Pltuburg (Thomas Cunningham Pittsburg (Mary Jordan Pittsburg ( Leonard Boehm Allegheny ( Kate Rusenberger Chartlerr township (John PasUevlcz Plttsbnrg I Elizabeth Woljctehovska Pittsburg (Robert Stewart Pittsburg (JUaKle Johnston Pltuburg (John Beller.. Pittsburg U Alrlna Hermann Pltuburg (W. Wolvlme Pltuburg ( Valeria Baronowskl .....Pltuburg (Anton Ernzer Mansfield ( Catharine alien Mansfield (John Cavanaugh Pltuburg ( Ellen Cavanaugh i Pltuburg J HarryS. ree Pltuburg ( Gertrude Nesblt. New Brighton MARRIED. JACKSOS MoCLTJRG On Saturday, June 11, 1892, by the Kev. Mr. Evans, Jous J. Jack son, of PittsDurg, and Lillian jr. McClubq, of Allegheny. DIED. CUNNINGHAM On Sunday, Juno 12. 1832. at 4:30 A. v., James Cussimgiiaji, aged 72 years. EMGE On Monday, Juno 13. 1892, at 8.30 A. m., Elizabeth, wife or Peter Erase, aged 73 years, 11 months and 10 days. Funeral on Weokesdat, June 15, 1892, at 8.30 a. X. from tho residence of her son-ln-law, Thomas Miller, 716 Carson street, South side. 2 GUNST On Sunday, 10:50 A. x., Julia Tollxv, wife of B. Gunst, in the 62d year of her ace. One bv one earth's ties are broken As wo see our love decay: And the hopes so fondly cherished Brighten but to pass away. One by one our hopes grow brighter As wo near the shining shore; For we know across the rivor Walt the loved ones gone before. Funeral services Tcesdat, at 2 p. x., at her late residence, No. 16 Roberts street. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 JONES At his residence, 26 South Hich land avenue, E. ., on Mooday, June 13, 1892, at 9 T. ST., BrRRTAJIEK J ORIS. Notice of funeral hereafter. 2 KEKCIIER Mondav, Juno 13, 1892. at 2:45 p. 3i., Mr. Charles Kehcber, at bis borne neur'Bellevue, .Pa., m the 32d year of his age. .Funeral services to-dat (Tuesday) at 8 o'clock. MALOY On Sunday, June 12. 1892, at 12:30 A. M.. James Malot, aged 85 years. The funeral will take plaoe from his late resideuce. Fifty-fourth atiect and Celdlue avenue. Eighteenth ward, on Tcesdat, at 8 A. ir. Interment at McKeesport on the ar rival of the 11 o'clock train. Friends of tho family are rcspeotiully invited to attend. 2 MUBPHY On Monday, June 13, 1892. at 11 o'clock a. x., John, son of Thomas and Mar garet Murphy, aged 5 years 5 months. Tuneral from residence of his parents, Plum alley, between Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth streets, on Tuesday, at 4 o'clock P. x. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. MURPHY At the family residence. Bay ard, near Neville street, on Monday, June 18, 1892. nt 5:15 a. x., Jonir H., son of James P. and Nellie A. Murphy, in his 12th year. Funeral services at St. Panl's Cathedral.on Wednesday jiorkoo, at 9.30 o'clock. Inter ment private. 2 McKEE On Sabbath afternoon, June 12, 1892, at 4:18 o'clock, Johk A. McKee, in the 81st year of Ills age. Funeral services at his late residence, Perrysville avenue, Allesbeny City, on this (Tuesday) afternoon at 8:30 o'clock. Inter ment rjrlvate. Please omit flowers. PUKNELL On Sunday, June 12, at 1 P. x., Charles PbrhelE, in his 77th year. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend the funeral services at his late residence. No. 19 Allegheny avenue, Al legheny City, on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment private. SIEFEBT On Monday, June" 13, 1892, at 2:45 P. x., John A. Siefert, aged 44 years. Funeral from his late residence, 292 Ohio streot, Allegheny, on Wednesday, at 2.30 p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Iiouisvllle papers please copy. STKOUP On Sunday, June 12, 1692, at 9 A. x., John C Stroup, aged 40 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. tYIXUAM H. WOOD. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Booms. 30G ForDes St.. Oakland; residence, 212 Oakland av. Telephone 4024. del3-220-TTSU BEPEESENTED IN P1TTSBUEG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, $9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth av. Jal9-52-D WESTERN INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBUKG. Assets. $448,50187 No. 411 Wood st. ALEXANDElt NIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President felS-60-TTa WM. P. HEKBEKT, Secretary YOU NEED NOT FEAR that people Trill knovr yonr hair Is dyed If you use that perfect imitation of nature, Toffs Hair Dye It imparts a trlossy color and fresh life to tho hair. Price, SI. Office, 30 Park Place, N. Y. MOCKING BIRDS, $3 EACH. We have a laree lot of young birds, which m guni-anteo to sing, at the above low figure. ESPICH'S BIRD STORE, jel-70-TUFSn C40 Smltlifleld Street. WHAT A WOMAN Mil. A woman knows that a stylish hat makes all the world of difference in her age and generil at tractiveness. The prettiest, jauntiest woman's hat -which has ap- S Ms the Knox "Tyro lean." It is to be the fashionable hat of the summer for ladies' street wear. Come and see it at our store. Bring your furs TYROLEAN." and we will take care of them for you during the sum mer. The cost is trifling nothing at all if you wish them altered into next season's styles. We can show you these to-day. And it will save you a good many dollars to have the alterations made now instead of wait ing until fall. Bring the children. We have sum mer hats for them at 50c. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood St Je7-Tu NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Straw Matting. THE ooiesz. iQCLriQSti heqpestj overino. Straw Mattings not being an American manufacture, the Mc Kinley bill removed the duty, giving us the finer qualities at much lower prices than ruled last year. NOVELTIES. "INLAID COTTON WARP" MAJTINGS (seamless) are the latest thing of high grade, in fine' straw and close weave, and are most artistic in designs and color-effects. Being seamless, they are the same on both sides. Cotton warp being substituted for grass, the permanent wear is largely increased. N. B. A reduction of 5c per yard is made when purchased by the roll (40 yards). Our prices by the roll range from $5.00 UP. 0. McClinti & 33 Fifth Ave. Je4-TTB COOL, COMFORTABLE, PRETTY and CHEAP CHINA MATTING. Jnst the floor for summer, and summer is coming fast. From a very nice Taney, . $3 Tor 40 yards, To the best Jointless Damask, 917 50 for 40 yards. GINNIFF & STEINERT, Limited, WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, 305 WOOD ST. myl7-TTS ELITE PHOTO GALLERY, 516 Market Street. CABINETS $1.00 PER DOZEN. No stairs to climb. my-TTs TJse the elevator. ie We will have a special -Sale of BLAZER SUITS. They will go at the price $10, 15.51 S25 Each lady buying a Suit will be presented with a beautiful Parasol to match, worth $s- TIIESDnlf.EE J. G.BENNETT & CO. LEADERS OP ASHION, Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave. N. B. Ladies having Seal Sacques to be made into new shapes should send them to us now not later. Work can be done cheap and good now. jell OGK Eioiw am 'i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS LAGE PORTIERES. ETC. J Do you want a bargain in Lace or Sash Curtains? If so, this is the week to buy. We won't bother you with a de scription of the goods, but sub mit a few prices. All we ask is that you come and look at the curtains. Examine them closely and decide for yourself whether the values offered are obtainable elsewhere. We know they can't be duplicated, but that's for you to say. FIGURES TALK! Thousands of Tape-Edged Lace Curtains, 3, 3J4 and 4 yards long, 85c, 90c, $1.12, gi.25, gr.50 ana up to go a pair. Muslin embroidered Curtains from$i.75to$3. Irish Point Curtains, special lot 34 and 4 yards long, from $4 to $20 a pair; worth 50 per cent more. Madras and Silk Curtains from $3.85 to $6.75. Sash Curtains, Dotted Swiss Cretonnes, Pongee Draperies, Crazy Cloths in endless variety, Chenille Portieres and Table Covers at greatly reduced prices. Curtain Department on First Floor. 510,512,514,516,518 Market St. jeU-TTs ALL ABOUT GOODS. FOR COMFORT IN HOT WEATHER. Hot Weather There Comfort in Light weight Night Shirts. In Is See our ltphtwelght Cambric Night Shirts, all slze, from 11 to lS-incu nect, nt $1.25 each, and our Checked Nainsook, very light weight, at $1 50 each. Then no have very lightweight Pajamas at $t to $3 50 per suit, as v ell as some other choice patterns in Ox 101 d Cloths In tho fashionable shades of pink and blue. FOR DAYLIGHT WEAR IN LIGHTWEIGHT UNDERWEAR fVe recommend our lightweight Balbriggan Shirts with lonp and short sleeve?, at 50c. 75o and $1 each. For those who want filler goods we lecommend Balorlggun, Silk and Lisle at $1 60 to $5. Or course, Drawers to match all the Shirts. We have the NAINSOOK SHIRTS AND DEAWER8 at 85c apiece. And JEAN DRAWERS at 50c, 75c and 11 per pair. The Scriven Drawers with Elastio Seams are liked by a great many men; $1 a pair. If you want a good Linen Drawer we also have those at $1 50 per pair. Ot course, everybody knows weliave BIG GEST STOCK OF NEGLIGEE SHIRTS In the city, the prices of which range at $1, $1 50, $2, $2 50, 3 and $3 GO each. Gentlemen who wear Negligee Shirts in hot weather once will do so again. Give ours a trial. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. Jell S AT POPULAR PRICES. OUR LEADERS, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 Awys SHOE HOUSE 52 sua si . - , p w T If if tiWSr W5 t(' OXFORD fNI NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. LAST WEEK'S SILK EXCITEMENT Among the Ladies almost equal to that among the Men over their political caucus yes, delegation after delegation came, voted and elected to carry their favorite candidate right along with them, the rule being to elect on "first ballot," since all were favorites. FIRST, the great pur chase of STRIPED INDIA SILKS, genuine Canton' Cloths, for Waists and Dresses, 21 inches wide, 35 CENTS, and HABUTAI INDIA SILKS, light and dark grounds, stripes and figures, 24 inches wide, 50 CENTS. The extra quality, extra wide PLAIN BLACK HABUTAI INDIA SILKS, 32 inches wide, at 85 CENTS per yard. This was an immense purchase, and the sale con tinues this week, or as long as the goods last. Consequently, the SILK EXCITEMENT will continue. Early comers will get the choice. The other great SILK PUR CHASE of elegant CHANGEABLE TWILLED SILKS in new, neat Broche effects. The exact quality we've sold all season at$i 25, owing to having made 'this great cash pur chase, are offered at 85 CENTS per yard. Added to the first purchase are NEW TWILLED GEAGE IMPERIAL SILKS, Entirely new and handsome print ings. Intended retail price, $1 50. We save you 50 cents per yard, and sell at x. AT CHALLI DEP'T. New, double-width, all-wool IM PORTED CHALLI. Most artistic printings, new, stylish every desir able quality possible for this exquisite fabric to possess 50 inches wide, 75 cents. SILK STRIPED JAVONAISE, 60 and 75 cents. All-wool IMPORTED CHALLIS, 28c, 35c, 40c, 50c and 55c per yard. 4C, 5C 6KC I0C I2c (24 wool), to finest made. A range of prices and grades giving great range for selection. X5 Don't neglect FLOOR this week. SECOND O-UL-fcim-g " S-u-ibs The attractive force. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. JelS A BARGAIN, Can be had partments. in any of our many de- 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 Refrigeratuis. Bargains in Baby Carriages. CASH OH CREDIT IN EVEHY DEPARTMENT, tiOPPERKiCO., 307 WOOD ST. ap7-TT Weak ana ilcftly children shonld tato LACTOL. It will make them strong and fleshy. It has the same effoct on anyone. It cares all diseases or the throat and longs. ' Price per bottle, 75 cents. lrepared hr - A. r. SAWHILI tnyl-l-D 187 Federal st., Allegheny, Fa. AMERICAN HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A GOOD PAIR. SURE WINNER. JK R000 FEAH IS luscious, but the pair of SENTIMENTS above set forth a7id strictly carried oui . yield a better fruit. We will' carry it out to the letter. HONESTY in a merchant is not a virtue. It is the duty of every merchant to deal hon estly with his ctisto?ner, and', if you give us preference and deal with us you'll certainly be squarely dealt with. SQUARE dealing is to give you dollar for dollar nothing more, nothing less. Bribes, tricks, lottery schemes or other Jakes, such as some clothiers resort to to catch or baityotc with, we scorn and condemn. fACKSONS' square dealing, honest methods are the only magnets to draw trade. Our special guarantee to keep goods in repair for one year gives us advantage over all competitors. Special for this week, our Home-made Suits at $10, $12 and $15. Exceptional values. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST., STAR CORNER. jel2-83-TTSsn Laird's Shoes are the best and the most popular in Pittsburg. HOW THEY LIKE '5 u THEN AGAIN: IF THEY'RE COMFORTABLE! IF THEY'RE FASHIONABLE! IF THEY'RE RELIABLE! T THE PRICE. SPECIAL THIS WEEK. 2,000 pairs Ladies' fine Dongola Kid Oxford Ties at 75c, 98c, $1 18 and $1 24. 2,400 pairs Ladies' fine Dongola Kid Button Boots at i 2551 50, $1 75 and $2. 1,500 pairs-Ladies' finest ongola Button Boots at $2 50, $2 S3- SPECIAL- FOR M 1,200 pairs Gents' fine Calf Seam less Bals and Congress at $1 98, $2 18, $2 50 and $2 got 1,050 pairs Gents' .finest Calf, Kangaroo and fine Patent Leather Bals and Congress at $2 90 and $3 90. Kly$iik' wt . Fees ID 9P EN: WJ.LAIRD, mlbiil'md hetail, 433 and 435 406, 408, 410 WOOD mm. MARKET STREET. rnyjl-yr J 1 1 ' 1 m .. , Uaa'' inri - &&&-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers