mmt&a TTBTWmrWiT THE PITTSBUEQ' DISPATCH. SATURDAY, JUNE 25. 189a, POLITICS IS A PART Of the Work Laid Out for American Mechanics in the Future. IT WILL ALL BE ON THE QUIET. Close of the Longest Session of the Order's National Council. BOMB IMPORTANT WOBK FINISHED SPECIAL TELEOBAJI TO THE DISPATCH. Atlaxtic Cirr, if. J., June 24. After holding the longest session in the history of the order, the Xational Council, Jr. O. O. A U-, adjourned this evening, in time Tor the delegates to take the last train for their respective homes. There was so much business left over from yesterday, and it was rushed through in such haste, that the National Council did not take a recess for dinuer,and the adjournmrnt was not reached in time for the delegates to eat before leav-. ing Atlantic City. In view of the plan adopted yesterday relative to establishing a national library and information bureau in Washington, D. C, a committee consisting of Kepresenta tives Mulling, Shunk and Cunningham was appointed to investigate a report concern ing a provision in the will of George Wash ington. It is said that he left a large sum of money for just such a purpose, but noth ing has ever been done to carry out the scheme as suggested by President Washing ton. It is thought this money, which is held in trust, lias accnmulated considerably, and if it can be secured will be a good sired nucleus lor the fund necessary to establish the library. The Greatest Fifbt or the Day. The great fight of the day took place over the resolutions published in last Sunday's DisrATCil, creating a National Legisla tive Committee, ami providing that the Na tional officers and State Council officers of the sev eral States shall compose the com mittee. The resolutions were adopted after a hard struggle and much opposition from those upon whom will be placed the burden of carrying out the purposes for which the committee is created. By creating this legislative committee, and adopting a few other matters which are resrarded with secrecy for the present, the isat.onal Council has. demonstrated that there is a determination to take an active part in political questions. This work, however, will be done quietly, and very little will he heard publicly of the work done by the order in this direction, but a representative stated to-night that the whole scheme resolves to one thing, that 'if men now in office will not provide the de sired legislation on the questions of immi gration and kindred subjects, men who will will be elected. A "VIctorvTor tho Daughters oLtDertr. The report of the committee which had prepared a memorial service was adopted. The Daughters of Liberty came in for a great victory over an attempt on the part of some of the representatives to withdraw the indorsement given last year and to recosrulze another order as an auxiliary to the Junior order. Tuis fight had its origin in Pittsburg a little over a year ago. A charter was applied for in the Daughters of Libcrtt bra number of Juniors and 'their lady Jnends at Bennett station. Pending bu investigation they were refused the charter. They became angered and ap plied to the Allegheny county courts for it, and received a charter for an order purport ing to be an auxiliary degree to the Junior Order. Since that time they have organ ized six councils, three in Peunsylvaniaand tljree in Ohio, and have perhaps 200 mem bers. An eflort was made at the last session of the State Council of Pennsylvania to hate them recognized as an auxiliarv. but the resolutions were referred to the National Council. The Ohio delegation and quite a number of Pennsylvania representatives lavored the resolution wheu it came up to-day, owiug largelv to the bitter feeling existing in some sections between the Senior and Junior orders, and because the Daughters of Liberty is more closely allied to the Senior than the Junior. But the resolution was deleatcd by a hindsome majority, and the Daushters of Liberty has the continued encouragement of the National Council. One I'iece of V oris Rescinded. The resolution passed yesterday, provid ing for the expulsion of any member selling or attempting to sell any other chart than the one officially recognized by the National Council, was rescinded. The National Council took an important Eep in relation to the drowning of one of the membars of the order on Tuesday. Frank Eniberger lost his life in the surf while bathing, and his friends made a sen sational charge acainst the life guards, that a proper elfort had not been made to save Lmberger after ha struck the undertow. The guard against whom the charge was made wa called up for a hearing before Ma or Wrijht and received a severe repri mand. As Eniberger was the only support of a widowed mother in JTrinklinville, a suburb of Philadelphia, the National Council was desirous ol knowing where lies the responsibility for the recklessness, and if upon the city, a suit for damages will at once be instituted in behalf of the boy's mother. A resolution provides that all reports of National otiicers for the years previous to J&T.T be printed lor distribution. Previous to that year the National Council had not sufficient funds to have this work done. The warrants issued for the institution of all new councils organized during the past vear w ere approved, and charters ordered to be issued sor the same. Chanzt-s in the IXItual. Quite a lively discussion took place over a proposed change in the ritual of the order. The matter had been referred last year to a committee, but the committee did not attend to the work, and the National Secretary. R S. Deemer, of Philadelphia, prepared what changes he thought best, and alter a desperate effort on the part of some to have portions of it amended, it went through as presented. An eflort to make floor members of the order eligible to the office of State rcpre iCiitative was defeated by a large majority. A law was established providing that members of the order taking withdrawal cards after they have passed the age of CO yeari cannot be readmitted to beneficial membership. A committee was appointed to take charge of the transportation arrangements lor the next session. Heretofore delegates from the several States have been compelled to make their own railroad arrangements, and more or less confusion resulted. The session next -year will be held in Detroit, and, owing to the World's Pair, more complications than ever are expected, but it is to avoid these that the committee was appointed. Compliments on Adjourning Before adjourning, Representative Stock well, of Iowa, in behalf of Sionx Council No. 6, of Sioux City, presented the National Council with a handsome silver-mounted cherry gavel, and in behalf of the National Council presented the retiring National Councilor, John 1J. Boblitz, with a hand some gold emblem. The Deputy National Councilor of New Jersey installed the National Councilor, James Cranston, of Pittsburg, and other officers, and the National Council ad journed. Some of the Pittsburgers left for home this evening, and quite a number will re main a lew days to enjoy a rest on the beach. Among those viho left for home to night are D. G. Evans, F. J. Shaler, H. E. Peck, William Hoffman, AVilliam Awl, Stephen Collins, J. K. Emge and G. E. Kepple. Whitman's , Saddles are the best. A largo stock and complete line for ladles and men at Pitts burs Harness Emporium, 12G and 128 Wood street. f ONLY TWO CARS RUN. They Were Both tailen Wlth Pol toe. but One Was Stopped by a Mob. Clevelaxd, June 21 Late this after noon two cars loaded with police were run out Euclid avenue to Lake View. The first was in charge of Bonis Beilstein, Assistant Secretary of the East Cleveland Company. When the strikers saw it they were furious. They hooted at Beilstein and attempted to drag him from the car. The police then charged the crowd, A saloonkeeper named John Moody and Edward Barber, a striking conductor, were struck on the head. Moody was taken home but Barber was locked up. Affairs were serious for awhile, but the men soon quieted down and no more trouble was experienced, for the reason, perhaps, that no more attempts were made to start cars The East Cleveland people announce their determination to start cars in the morning, if possible, under police protec tion. It is said to-night on good authority that every line iu the city will be tied up in the morning. GALENA TJNDEE WAXES. Business Mrn Up to Their Nrcks In the Flood in Thrlr Own Offices. Galesa, Ix.ii., June 24. The terrific rainfall of Wednesday night and yesterday has proved the most disastrous of any storm ever before experienced in this locality. The Galena river rose at the rate of an inch a minute, and Main street by 8 o'clock last night was flooded, row boats being resorted to as the only means of crossing the Btreet At the Lawrence Hotel the water stood seven feet deep in the dining room floor, and at the European Hotel the parlor floor was several feet under water. Business men attempting to rescue books and papers found themselves up to their necks in water in their own offices, and were obliged to leave everything in order to escape with their lives. The upper bridge, owned by the Illinois Central Kailroad, notwithstanding heavy ballast of stone laden freight cars, broke away and was hnrled into the river, ballast and all. Tne Green street bridge was carried completely off. The Third Party Gets In Its Work. WASntsGTON, June 24. The Third party was in full force in the House this morning and voted solidly against a motion made by Mr. McMillin, of Tennessee, that when the House adjourns to-day it be to meet on Monday next. When the vote showed a majority for the motion Mr. Wat son, of Georgia, raised the point of no quorum. Mr. McMillin then asked unani mous consent that a recess be taken until 8 o'clock this evening, bul Mr. Kilgore, of Texas, objecting, the House adjourned till to-morrow. FASHIONS for summer brides In THE DISPATCH to-morrow. Seed Another 8700 for the Fourth. The contributions to the Fourth of July fund yesterday were as follows: John Escherech, ?5: Yetta Browarsky, 5; col lected bv Police Magistrate Hyndman, 8473 50; Jioger O'Mara, S5; A. L. Schnltz, $5; Frank J. Torrence, 510; McCullough & Smith, $10. Seven hundred dollars more are needed to cover expenses. CARPENTER'S stories of statesmen in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. Northrop's Patent Paneled Sletat Celllncs Are neat, durable and artistic for all classes of buildings. As the oldest manufacturers n the country, we can furnish the greatest variety and newest designs, put up com plete, at the lowest figures consistent with cood work, send for estimates to South Twenty-third and Mary streets. A. NoRTnitor- A Co., tts Pittsburg, Pa. Are Ton Golnc Out or Town? If so, do not leave silverware or other valu ables in tho house, but store them in tho safe deposit vaults of the Farmers' Deposit National Bane, 86 Fourth avenue, where, at a imall cost, you can have absolute protec tion. . D Those , Wh ose real estate or other property is mort gngedjshould address the undersigned for information showing how such mortgage can be pictccted against foreclosure at a nominal cost. Give aue, name and address. H. B. Moeser, Manager, wssu 531 Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa. faddles. Two dollars and fifty cents to $25. Call and iee them at Pittsburg Harness Empoilum, 42C and 423 Wood street. Mss'ssilk, lisle, balbriggan, merino and cotton underwear for hot weather. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave. Asgostura Bitters, the celebrated ap petizer, is nsed all over the world. Perfectly Harmless. The only Coloring "perfectly harmless, used in any quan tity desired, is Dr. Price's Fruit Coloring, for coloring Cakes, Custards, Ice-Cream, Jellies, Frosting, Confection ery, Syrups, etc. A small quantity gives a raspberry color; a little larger quantity a strawberry color; a little tnore for a bright red rose color. All reliable grocers, who sell Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, etc., sell his Fruit Coloring. Try it and you will not be disappointed. All other Colorings are a danger to health. DIAMOND- Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Sums, Bt Bamores end Prevents Dandruff. AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP. Bit foe General Household Ut 12 Day' Pleasure tor Ten Dollars , Is offered bv the Pennsylvania Bailroad by taking their special seashore excursion Thursday, July 7, tickets available to either Atlantic City, Ocean City, Sea Isle City or Cape May. On this day a special train of East Lake coaches and Pullman parlor cars will leave Union station at 8.50 a. m., stop ping at principal points east. The round trip rate from Fittsburgls f 10; proportionate low rate from points East and good for 12 days. These special excursion ticket will also be valid on regular ti alns leaving Union station at 4:30. 7:10 arid 8:10 r. x. Seats in tho parlor cars ntd bettbs in sleeping c irs can now be leserved at this company's office, 110 Fifth avenue. Marriage, Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Residence. JFranx Volt :.. Shaler township Theresa Wajroer bhaler township j Adonis Bchulrc i-nramir Katie Maul.: Pittsburg 5 David S. Logue Braeburn I Flo. C. Shannon Braeburn tl'etter Lesnvak McKeesport (JadrigaVcKTlnaslfco McKeesport j Charles O'Netl Pitts bur (Kittle Miller - Pittsburg (Daniel II. Rice Manstield (Annie M.Bell Cnartlers township Jacob Kosklnen - Rankin i Sanna sielman li.inun ( Franz Gebor .Pittsburg I Mirle 'owatalc.... Woodvlhe J Roberts Ehrgate Pittburg Winifred O'Hrlen Pittsburg Fablono Ltquori .Braddock Rosa Betlcosllza Braddock I John"WasKOveslk .. Bra'ldoek Mary Thomas Braddock MARRIED. MILLER REIXECKE Thursday, June 33, 1892. bv Rev. F. E. Farrand, assisted by Rev. J.W.Miller, Rev. FramS. Miller, and Miss AX3A. S. REnfECKB. STURGKON BAILEY At the residence of .f he bride's parents, Thursday, Juno 23, 1892. by the Rev. Mlllholland, orUnlontown, Pa., Dr. Johit D. Stcrgeox, of Uniontown, Pa., to Miss Mamie MoD. Bailet, of Pitts burg. DIED. ABEKNATHEY On June 23. 1892. at 10:13, Mart, wife of Samuel Abcmathey, at her residence, No. 101 Craig street, Allegheny City. CSboKSTON Suddenly, on Thursday, June 23, 1892, at4p. JJ., John Bb&dbuey, eldest son of John and Mary K. Crookston, in his 10th year. Funeral services at tho family residence, Verona, Allegheny Valley Eaili oad, on Sat tibdat, June 23, 1S92. at 2 r. M. Friends of the tamily are lespectfully invited to at tend. DAVIS Of diphtheria on Friday, June 24, 18D2, at 11 p. M., Blasch, daughter of Samuel and Hnnnali Davis, aged 2 years 7 months. Funeral from patents' residence, Gaskill street, Mt Washington, on Suhday at 2 r. k. 2 DEARSTEIN On Wednesday, June 22. 1S92, at 1155 p. x., Lizzie M., daughter of Geurie and Lizzie Dearstein, aged 11 years, months, 7 days. GILLESPIE On Thursday, June 23. 1892. at L30 a. M., Thomas Gillespie, aged 77 years. Funeral on Satuedat at 2 p. m. from his late residence, 8233 Penn avenue. Friends of the lamily are lespectfully invited to attend. GEORGE At Jeannette, Pa , on Fridav, June 2i, 1892, at 12.t5 a. M., Sylvester T. George, aced 27 years. Funeral from the residence of his rather-in-law, Peter Grimes, Arlington Heights, Jeannette, Pa., on Sabbath, Jnne2H at 2 p. M. Friends of tho family are respectfully in vited to attend. Interment at Brush Creek Cemetery. GUISER-On Thursday at 2 p. m.. Frask A., youngest son of Frank A. and Margaiet Guiser, aged 2 years and 4 month. HARTMAK On Friday, Jnne 24, 1892. at 1 a. m., Jkkkik, daughter of Conradana Liddie Hartman, in her 3d j ear. Funeral services at her parents' residence, Green Tree borough, on SimDAY, June 2G, at 2 p. M. Interment private. HEREON' On Thursday morning, June 23. 1892, at 2 o'clock, Mrs. Elleit Herbon, vife of Daniel Herron, in the 65th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, No. 10 Peach alley, city, on Saturday jifRMso, June 25, at 8:30 o'clock. Requiem high mass at St. Bridget's Church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfuUy Invited. HOAG On Fridav, Jnne 24, at 1 a. it. Mis. Katie Hoao, aged 44 years. The funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 86 Forty-third and One-half street, on Sunday, Jnne 26, at 2 p. M. Friends ot the family are respectfully Invited to at tend. 2 KANN OnFrlday, Jnne 54, 1892, at 8JP. M., GustavKanw in the 72d year of his age, at his residence, 27 Central street, Alle gheny. Notice ot funeral later. MNSEY On Thursday, June 23, at 10 30 A. M., at her residence, Glenshaw, Pa., P. & W. R. R., Mary J. Kiicsey. LANDIS On Friday, June 24. 1892, at 6 o'clock p. x.. Christian BreixiIiO, only child of John W. and Minnie Landis, aged 9 months and 1 day. Funeral from the residence of his parents, lOPChestnut street, Allegheny, Sunday at 2 p. s. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 LANG On Thursday, June 23, 1892, at 11 30 T. M.. George C. Lang, at the age of 55 years 7 months and 17 days. Funeral on Saturday, Jnne 25, at 2 p. M , from the residence of his brother, Frederick , Lang, No. 146 Madison avenue, Allegheny, Pa. Granite Lodge No. 652, L O. O. F., and friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. , Butler county papers please copy. -LESLIE On Thursday, June 23, 1S92, at 11:15 a. M.. from an accident at the Pittsburg Steel Works, John lair Leslie, son of Marv J. Corcoran and tne late William O. Leslie, aged 19 years 5 months. Funeral from his mother's residence, 43 Woods' Run avenue, Allegheny City, on Saturday horning, Jnne 25, at 8 45 o'clock! Solemn high mass at St. Leo's Church, New Brighton Toad, Allegheny, at 9-45 A. K. Friends of the family are . respectfully In vited to attend. Cleveland, O., and Youngstovm, O., papers please copy. t METZ On Thursday morning, Jnne 23, 1892, Henry L Metz, In the 83d year of his age. Funeral from his late residence,New Brigh ton, Pa., Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend. 2 McCREADIE On Friday, June 24,1892, at 12.30 p. H., Ellen Chollis, aged 3 months and 16 davs.daughter of D. R. and Lizzie Mc Creadie. Funeral from her parents' residence, 512S Tenn avenue, on Saturday. Jnne 25, at 4 33 p. m. Friends of the famUy are respectfully invited to attend. ( McSEETERS On Friday, June 24, 1892, at 9 -A. M., at Braddock, J. Allen, son of Captain J. L. and Florence Z. McSeeters, aged 12 years 7 months 12 days. Funeral from the parents' residence, 218 Fourth street, Braddock, near Mills station, Baltimore and OhIo Railroad, on Sunday, at 2 P. K. . ' 2 SCHROEDER-M)n Friday. June 24, at 4 A. M., Gertrude M, daughter of Charles and Belinda Schroeder, aged 1 year and 18 days. Funeral on Saturday at 2 p. m., from resi dence of her parents, No. 680 Fifth avenue. Interment private. WILT At the family residence, No. 38 Watson street, on Friday, June 24, 1892, at C o'clock p. 3C, Peter Wilt. Notice of funeral hereafter. 2 REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180L. . INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, 19,278,220 (ML Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth av J19-52,D WESTERN INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets. .1448,50187 No. 411 Wood St. ALEXANDER NIMICE, President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President. fel8-60-rrs WM. P. HERBERT, Secre tar DR. D. U-ABER, Dentist, specialist in crowning, bridging and nlllng ot the natural teeth. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Office, 210 Smith-ap29-ics field st., Pittsburg. If yon have no appetite. Indigestion, Flatulence, Slck-Headachc, "all run A down" or losing flesh, take fTutfsTiny Pills? They tone up the weak stomach and 9 build up the flagging energies. 25c. NEW ADVEKTISKMEirrt A SUNDAY HAT -fliSa Puts a man at peacewithallthe a'mmmZgrwnrW. If it is a k. x" Vl HrK hat h ran ta V on tn rlinrnh W CLJZZtZZ wuuuui uciug ashamed; if an "W UUllIlg UiU, uc can "loaf and in vite his soul" without fear of spoiling his hat or comfort. Other people's comfort counts for something, too: Your wife's Sunday hat gives you asmuch pleasure as it does her or ought to. And the boy's Sunday hat is a universal joy. At our store you may see: Men's Straw Sailor Hats at $1.50. Men's fine Mackinaw Hats at $1, 1.50 and $2. Men's Lroad-brim Knox Rough Straw Sailor Hats at 1.50 and $2. Boys' and Children's Straw' Hats from 25c to $2. Ladies' English Chip Sailors, $1.50 to $4. Bedford Cord Yacht Caps, all col ors, 75 a, A punday bicycle may bo a moans of grace if a man's conscience Is clear and he Is appropriately clad. We have a complete assortment of bicycling wear. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood St. JeU he mm. , Bi iMfllS A! lii Children's Parasols, worth A Cflp siands25 Ml OUl Ladies' Plaid and Striped Silk Parasols, 11 ere consld- Unu ttl Rfl ered bargains at$3 60 I1UW iJI.JU Finest French Ginghams, widest made, 23c. 30c and QnlV I5fl Big lot of $1 Corsets A ORfi Finest AH-Wool Ingrain Car- s&T"n!,...-". Go at 60c Ladies' and Children's Underwear reduced to one-half former prices. P. S. Our store close at 5 o'clock, except Saturday, till Sept. 1. AFtLnr, ScltoMelmyer & Co., 68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny, Pa. v Jel8-UThi TO-DAY ARE FOR THE BOYS. We are closing out a lot of BEST' MAKE STAR WHITE FLANNEL WAISTS At- the ridiculous price of $1 EACH. Goods that were selling for $2 to $3 EACH. Another lot of same make of goods, in fine .FANCY SCOTCH FLANNEL WAISTS, in BLOUSE & BRIGHTON STYLES, at gi.50 EACH, that,were sold at $2 to 3 each. All sizes from 4 to 10 years. The Colored Waists are on the counter in the center of the store, and the White Waists are in our Shirt Department in .the basement. This is an opportunity to supply your Boys for Summer and Fall Season with Waists for a very small amount of money. horneIward 41 Fifth Avenue. Je2t coot, COMFORTABLE, PRETTY 1 ' and CHEAP CHINA MATTING. Jnst the floor for summer, and summer is coming fast. From a very nice fancy, $5 for 40 yards, To the best Jolntless Damask, 917 50 for 40 yards. GINNIFF & STEINERT, Limited, WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, 305 WOOD ST. myl7-TT OUT DOORS What think you of a corset sub stitute 'so comfortable that any dress fits gracefully over it;, that the beau tiful outlines of the figure are never lost; that . gives ease and graceful motion to the body; that one can sit in, walk in, -entertain in, or horseback-ride in? 'It's the Equipoise Wai8t. Made by George Frost Co., of Boston. jl 1 MS S ) ffll M y " f TjLm "w ' -1 -'r- Sola exclusively Horne & Co. In Pittsburg NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THIS KNOCKS THE "CfllP.OFF COM PETITION'S SHOULDER. J -AT- Knox black, navy or white fancy straw, 25c; others ask 50c. m Knox, Rough and Ready-Straw, 15c; others ask 50c. I Knox, Fine Pearl Straw, 38c; others ask 1. Knox, very fine trimmed White Straw, 98c; others ask 1.75. - Knox, Fine Milan Straw, trimmed, 1.25; others ask J 2. More Hard Lines for Competitors vto Ponder Over. Misses' Fine Fancy Straw Hats, in white, brown, cardinal, navy, gray, etc., 1 8c; others ask 50c. Black and Brown Fancy Straw Hats, 25 c; others ask 75 c. v Black, Brown and Navy .Straw and itf eapol. Hats, 25c; others ask 75c. Straw crown, colored brim, trim med Sailor Hats, 17c; others ask 38c. Fine White Fancy Straw Sun Hats, 20c; others ask 50c Lots,of new Fancy Straw and Lace Hats) 25c; others ask $1. LOVELY FLOWERS AT Bid PRICES. 600 sprays of the finest Flowers ever imported all new, all fresh and all very pretty, now only 50c; formerly 1.50 and $2. The choicest lot on sale in the city. Plenty more of that aj-inch Bro cade Ribbon at 15c; formerly 30c. 3-inch Fancy Gauze Silk Ribbon, lovely for children's hats, at 18c; formerly 38c. 6-inch Pure Silk-Watered Ribbon, at 29 c; formerly 75 c. 2-inch Black Gauze Ribbon, the choicest-goods ever put on sale, at 1 8c; worth 38c. FLOWER WREATHS For Children's Hats, for Garden Hats, for Picnic Hats, at 15c, at 18c, at 22c, at 38c, at 75c. LADIES' WAISTS. An immense assortment of Percale and Lawn Waists, at 23c, 33c, 36c, 48c, 57j, 74c and 98c. Silk Waists, with Jabot front, from 2.85 up. Fine Dotted Silk Waists, 3.95 up to the finest JLsParasols, Fans, Mitts, etc., at astonishingly low prices. ' 510,512,514,516,518 Market St. Je21-TT3 SMALLPOX. The only preventive GET VACCINATED. A fresh supply of Bovine Vaccine Quills Jnst. received Df Jos. Fleming & Son, Druggists, Market st. and Diamond. 20c each. S for 75c JelS-55 TAILORING. Correct Spring Suitings and Orercoatta;i , H. A C. ff. AHI.EES, Merchant Tailors. 20Smithfleld st TTBSU DO VI You - Can Our Store LADIES KNOX T IT RICES Owns. If Bi !!EIB'PiiifiBniinMnM. h1' Cost - Terms Gash and Immediate Delivery. 434-436 ON'T be misled I 1 they're too low. That is to say, really good, meritorious cloths cannot be produced to meritorious cloths cannot be produced to -m 11 your profit if the sewing and trimming is inferior and the cloth improperly treated. Our aim has been and is to give none butgood, and at as low cost as con sistent with good .materials and fair prices for work manship. Suits to -Measure, $20 to $30 that are en tirely satisfactory. WMNMKER i BROWN, f ' clothiers, tailors and hatters. I NO. 39 SIXTH STREET. 1C11fiQ CCHCDAI QTDJTCT Al I CfiUCMV by JOS. I IUI IUU I UUUIinL. J I I IU-U. I j S-L-U.LVI IL.M I. m 1e7-TT I AVTYKRSnV TIT ,n HIT f.ii Je25-Trsaa iK MEW ADVERTISEMENTS B. &B.KEEP The determination to make this if J! One to be remembered has en thused every department; and staple goods which are good, standard values the year 'round have become affected; alto gether making for us a GRAND BUSINESS ' JUBILEE. TABLE LINEN Adds its quota to-day in extra heavy, fine Bleached Linen Damask, 60 inches wide, at 50c per yard. Pure, full Bleached German Napkins," sizes, $1.50 dozen. Pure Bleached Napkins, $4.50 values at $3.50. ' Just.down the aisle Muslin Underwear Department offers as leaders two styles fine Mus lin Gowns; yokes tucked, em broidery and hemstitch effect 75c each. Just opposite Linens a per fect harvest of values for custo rrlers in Laces, Embroideries, Lawn and Batiste Skirtings, dainty Wash Dress Goods. Extra wide 39 inches In dia Linons, neat colored figures, most effective material for Waists, Wrappers and Dresses 17c per yard. Printed Persian Mull, artistic in design and coloring 17c per .yard. India Dimities, choice colors and good designs on white grounds ioc,i2cand 15a Fast Black .Organdies, 10c. 40-inch Irish Lawns, iz4c. Cool covering for the hands at Glove Department Pure Silk Mitts, black, 20c, 25c, 35c to $1. Black and Colored Silk Taf feta Gauntlets, 50c, 75c and $1. Lisle Thread Gauritlets, black, 25c Black and Colored Suede finish Lisle Gauntlets, white, silk binding and stitching new and stylish 50c and 75c a pair. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. je24 We Repair UMBRELLAS 25c, 50c, 75c Short notice. Good work. J. C. BENNETT & CO., COB. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AV. J625 OSE HIM? Buy Any Article in Dunns: June at it Limited, Smithfield Street by low prices sometimes REBUILDING ALE MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dress has a, good deal more to do with your suffering thisf weather than you are aware of, especially If you have never yet donned a Negligee Shirt in the place of the stiffene'd and starched white one. V Ji T " t X&W I m ; H II Ih ! "P : Ml I HI' I ?w5wsl I .... ft df '' m A mnzi regular $2.50 goods. $1 only for choice from an immense line of Zephyr or Madras Cloth Shirts, with starched collar or cuffs, regular $2 Shirts. ( $1.49 for finest Zephyr, Madras or Qxford Cloth Shirts These are regular $2.50 goods, and at this price will not last long. SUMMER COATS AND VESTS. . r Our stock is a paradise for them. Every iabric suited to the purpose is represented. Striped Sateens, washable, look well and wear well. Genuine Seersuckers and Silk Pongees, Flannels, Mohairs and Alpacas. Super light skeleton Sergea and a score of materials which we cannot name for want of space. T"l FOR DOCTORS, I flltl I OPiTQ LAWYERS, Hill VWC4. CO MINISTERS, BANKERS, - J JJL. MERCHANTS. and Vests, sees"! Don't put off buying a comfortable coat and vest until faUf is about to set in get it now. I'll 'Jni!iiL ' f ' ','' kTlt 1 300 TO 400 THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED -BY- j. harper Bunnell co., . my30 ITCHES AT A DISCOUNT. Wo will sell you a 50-PWT., SOLID. 14-KT. GOLD WATCH, richly engraved j cases, with choice of Elgin. Waltham or Hampden Full Jeweled Movement, at thd mihaaii1 nf lnw mHnft ntSLA'i. and Ttrfl.rrn.ntfirl Htrlntlv Aft rflnTOHfintfld. nrmmlAV TfSm, funded. UUUWW. . w .w .. ...w V f 9 . ..-...... SDVCIT'S, YOUGHIOGHENY COAL CO., LTD., J Greenongh Street and Gas Alley. T. S. KNAP, MANAGER) OFFICE, 106 GRANT ST. " Telephone 1070. Youghiogheny Gas and Steam Coal. White and River Sand. -KS" Prompt service to manufacturers and consumers generally. Mills suppled with river sand. Je7-74-TT3 , STARTLING SALEi on MEN'S SUITS. Gentlemen, here's the opportunity of a century. A clearance! sale in which competition has been teetotally eclipsed. Look at these reductions and then come and look at FORMER S24 SUITS NOW $1S. " $16.50 SUITS " $10. " $12 SUITS " $8. "V- Amnnnr tripep nrf f J M Homespuns, Worsteds, eta, in medium and light colors. None but this .season's styles and every one of them strictly all-wool. Don't make the mistake of buying without first seeing these, and remem ber, These Reductions are Genuine! pfl$SBURCiEr 1 COOL! 19c for good, well made Flannelette Shirts, worth 35a 49c only for fine quality Negligee Shirts, made with laundered collar and cuffs. 69c for finest Bedford Cord Shirts, made; with yoke. and' collar band, worth $1.25, 69 c for fine Madras and Cheviot Shirts with laundered collar and cuffs. These are; worth clouble. 89c only for finest Blue Outing Shirts, with laundered collar and cuffs, worth $2. $1.39 for finest Silk Striped Zephyr Clotfr Outing Shirts, starched collar and cuffs, MARKET ST. 2t l - 7 - D w .. ..,, .. M , 0 --. -, Cor. Smithfield andlilertjj and 311 Smithfield Street i 1 - the suits. A7rl1nrnf1 "H 51 5 - 1 . k ! i .w J " " ....-. V JM , - MF ) ..itfer;rf-'.i' 1 & ML jP?i JvHK ?ilBgBSSBB5ggaHSsS!SS IWftrBilWIBiMPrlgSBM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers