m mmtmmmmmmsggjB&ai&m THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 26. 189a ?Su 5 KEELEY IN BAD LUCK. "ho Drunkard Cnrer Can't Catch on in Her Majesty's Capital. EYERITMXG IS AGAINST HIM. The L ;ws Pealing With Inebriates Turelj Permissive. Aro ELECTION EXCITEMENT ALSO A BAR fBT CABLE TO T DISPATCH.! ( London, June 25. Copyright Dr. Keeley, the gold cure man. has been here lor several weeks trying to arouse public in terest in his method of treating inebriates, but in consequence ot the general elections and owing to other causes, he has not met with much success. People generally are absorbed in speculatio'ns as to the strength ot itr. Gladstone's expected majority, and they prefer to attend lively political meet ings rather than listen to lectures on drunkenness. The present is a bad time, also, for the floating ot a joint stock company by a syndicate eaid to have been formed by some enthusiastic believers in the gold 'cure and some other and shrewder men who discreetly keep in the background. There is plenty of room for Dr. Kceley, however, and, in fact, for any number ofcurers, but thev must wait awhile. The new House ol Commons, in all probability, will contain a majority of temperance rctormers. more or less enthusiastic and determined, who will plav havoc with the principle thatdrnnk srds hnve liberties worth respecting like sober British subjects. rceslty ot a Chance of Lair. The law dealing with habitual inebriates 5s at present purely permissive. Homes for the cure of these sinners hae been es tablished in different parts of tne country, but the difficulty is to'gct inmates tor them, because, before a man can be incarcerated, he must go before a magistrate in open court and there solemnly and pnblicly sign iwav his liberty tor a specified period. The formalities required give too much time for reflection to weak-minded inebriates, and an how, the average man does not like to proclaim himself to the world a habitual drunkard, incapable of will power. The new Parliament will probably amend the law so as to transfer tlie initiative to Jclativcs and iriends whoso affidavits, sup ported by medical certificates and counter signed by a magistrate, shall suffice to in carcerate any dipsomaniac. Then will fol low a good time for quacks and honest practitioners alike, for the homes will mul tiply and be filled, and there will be very keen competition among them. The disposition even now is to treat drunkards with little consideration, and the tendency ot the law is toward increased Seventy. Thrlrr Drank I to Be a Drnnkanl. An illustration of this is afforded to-dav bv the publication of a remarkable memor ial to the government, signed by ministers and deacons or churches in Lancashire. praying that Parliament shall pass an act providing "that any person who has in n period of two years and in the same licens ed district been thrice convicted of drunk enness, shall in that district be defined to bs an habitual drupkard who is not to be berved with intoxicants or harbored on li censed premises within that district, and that ai v licensed dealer who, after the no tice, shall erve or harbor such debarred persons shall be liable to penalties and for xeiture of licence." The nie mor.al does not give an exag gerated idea ot the fanatical temperance leeling existing in this country. All pro V sed legislation is more or'less nenal in character, and reformers are agreed that men and women must be compelled to keep as sober as themselves. Tne only question vpon which thee good people are divided is whether inetiriety shall be punished as crime or considered as disease, or whether treatment shall be based upon both assump tions. It is evident, therefore, that libant individuals have a pretty bad time in front of them. To-day the Daily Keux publishes a sta'e rient in which Bishop Barry and the Church ot England Temperance Society repudiate in- connection with the gold cure or any other secret remedy for drunkenness. SEASON FOR A BOLt A Denver Faprr At, uu't Mipport Any Candi date Jfot a Frao Silver-Man. Denver, Col., June 25. The Denver Waet, the leading Democratic paper of the Bocky Mountain States, has declined to support Mr. Cleveland, as announced this morning. In an editorial to be published to-morrow it gives the reasons for it course. Among other things it says: The oppo-tltton of tlio Aicun to Mr. Clove land does not arise out of any question as to his ability or chnrncier. That lie Is a splen did type of the self-made, vigorous Ameri can Is conceded. That he Is aggressive and toiiHOlous to Monro success for all public measures upon which he lias convictions is tho verdict of the public: and were it not that n mutter of pi Inclple one vital to the An cricnu people and to the prosperity of this vtJiteinterlored, the JvVjm would ac cept his non.tnntlrn and hail bis election as a splendid beneficence to the country. Con pi es has stood leady for 19 j ears toiestore free coinage ir the country's Presidents had licen favorable. The defeit bus Invariiblv come cither through vetoes or adverse influences from the White House. Until ft Picsidont favorable to it Is elected free coinage is helpless. This beine the ineontesUble truth the Xeics, guided in all doings bv its convicrions. can not support the candidacy of cither Cleve land or Harrison. Time will point out a pith. In God's providenco the right will finda way to triumph. Let the Domocrats and Ilepubl'cans of Colorado who lov o their homes and the State s pi osperlty better than they do the fortunes of any candidates hold fnBt to independence, that they may travel that path when it Is opened. Ths Seashore &aMn Along the Allantlo Coast. The prominence of the resorts of the Kew Jersey coast Is greater than ever, and the exceptional orportnnltlea for a summer mention trip, embracing either Atlantic City, Caps May, Sea IsleCity.Ooean City, are ollorcd the souaral nnblio by the Pennsyl vania Railroad' Apectal exourslon on Thurs day, July 7. A special train, consisting of handsome East Lake coaches and Pullman's finest parlor cars, will leave Union station on Unto named at 8 30 x.n , tickets will also bo valid for regular trains, leaving at 30, 7.10 and 8:10 p. x. on this date, on which trains tharo will be Pullman sleeping cars. The rate from Pittsburg Is $10, ana tho tickets are good 11 days, 'Which gives you ample time for a delightful vUit to these resorts, allowing you to remain over two Sundays to complete your trip. Train stops at East Liberty, Braddock, Irwin, Greens bunr. Latrobe. etc.. from wliioli DOlnH ex cursion tickets will bo sold. Seats in the parlor cars on special train, and berths in sleeping cars on night trains can now be secured at the company's office, 110 Fifth avenue. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 10,000 GREAT SENSA I SEW ABVKBTISEJIISNTfS. INTOXICATION OF 1HE GRIP. Doctors Testify That IU Ila lucinatlons Are Like Those of the D. T. PouGHKEErsrc, N. X.. June 25. S;wa.'. The habeas corpus proceedings instituted by Kev. F. B. Shober to obtain the custody of his four children, two sons and two daughters, came before Judge Barnard again to-diy, to hear testimony on Mr. Shober's side, in response to charges made by Mrs Shober that he is an excessive drinker. Mr. Shober is a reporter for a newspaper in this citv. A number of his parishioners swore that thev never saw him under the influence of liquor nor never heard his sobriety questioned up to the time of h's recent illness, which was given out as delirium tremens. Phvsicians testified that people sick with the grip had hallucinations and despond ency as in delirium tremens. Mr. Shober denied excessive drinking. He drank wine three times a dav, and kept a barrel of ale in the cellar, aud drank a glass at his meals. Sometimes when his throat troubled him he drank rock and rye. Drs. Barrett, Cookingham and "Wilbur all swore they never saw Mr. Shober under the influence of liquor. The two former attended him in his sickness, and said he was then not troubled with delirium. None of the wit nesses were cross-examined to any extent by Mrs. Shober's counsel. Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name, Residence. I Henry C. Edwards Pittsburg ( Anna LoTell Pittsburg (Jacob A. Pack LowerSt., CIMr township (fCatlmrlno Koepfer.... Loner St., Clair township James Kecnen Itttsburg Magpie Campbell ntubnrg t Koran ropovczok .. Mansfield. Pa. (Susanna Czupa .. Mansfield. Pa. MARRIED. MELIOR-SHEIB On Saturday. June 25, 1S32, at 4:30 x. M., Mrs. Aknie Mtllok-Shhb. Funeral services will be held at tho resi dence of her sister. Miss Louisa P. Mellor, Xo, 149 Second avenue, on Mohdat, June 17, 1S92, at 10 o'clock a. x. Interment pri vate, i FOURTH OF JULY CRACKERS! To be given away FREE at HKLAURD claims your patronage on the following points of superiority, which no other house in our line can gainsay: THE LARGEST STOCK, THE BEST SELECTION, THE LOWEST PRICES, THE BEST GOODS. LAIRD'S SHOE STORES. SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE LARSEST AND LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE IN If ESI. PENHA Just One Week Before the Glorfons Fourth We Ar Determined to Close Oat Oar Entire ;toek or All the Light Colored and TJrdiam Colored Men's Salts for About One-Third IV hat They Ara V orllu This crcat sale will start to-morrow (Mon ti. iv) at 8 o'clock sharp and will close Satur Ci niht. Head what we have to offer. Abont 300 men's sack or cutawav suits, for-3!-t price $10, $12 and $13, now $5 90. 1,2U0 men's elegant diess or business suits, either ack or irock, llxht sbides or me dium shades, lormer price $16, $18 and $20, now $S 90 Vou will have choice or about 1.600 men's dress suits of all the reliable mikes, such as Globe worsted, Hockunum's celebrated . Iiipcorda&ud imported cheviots. Not a suit in tills entire lot is worth less than $21and up to $2. b in ie sold to-morrow while thev last lor $i2 53. you cannot afford to ignore" this liberal offer, so vou better be on hand as early Monday as you can possibly come. We will state rifjht here, early buyeis will have bet selections, or conrso. We have an extra foice or competent sales jnen, especially engaged r r this wondorJul fc-ile- P. C C. C, Clothiers, Cor. Grant and Diamond streets. SPECIAL SLE OF GIRLS' DRESSES Tor Jnblleo Day and Jnlr 4. 2,000 sii Is' neat cincl am dresses in beauti ful and "tylish patterns, sizes 4 to 14, and woi th full $.1, will be offertd at onlv 75c 1,300 inns' fine Scotch plaid gingham dresses, tilmmed with plain shades to har monize, -with pointed bodice and cuffs and neatly limshed with braidins; regular prices 53 and $3 .10, will do sold at 9Sc. A lar-ie lot of jrirls' whlto dresses at cost. KArr.vAMs' Great Cloak ad Suit Parlors. LITTLE BOY INCENDIABIES. Three of Them Ran Down in Cleveland, and the Fires Suddenly Stop. Cleveland, O., June 25. Special The police have discovered a portion of the incendiaries who have started not less than 30 of the fires in the business portion of the city. They prove to be small bojs who wanted to see the engines run. On Satur dav last three boys were seen to insert some lichted paper through the crating of a large printing establishment. They were pur sued, but escaped. On Tuesday one of the gentlemen who saw them recocrni7cd the boys on the street, and "vTillie O'Neil, a colored lad, was captured. He said he could find the boys who were guilty. This morning he found Joseph SVeber in swimming. He told him he had a ticket with which he could get a suit of clothes by going to the City Hall, and he invited the Weber boy to accompany him, telling him he could also get a new suit. "When thev arrived opposite the detectives' ofiice the "Weber bov was taken into cus tody. He confessed and implicated three other lads. There have been no incendiary fires to-day. KICKING LEHIGH STOCKHOLDERS. Th-y Sue the Reading Combine for Dis crimination Against Thsir Road. Eastojt, Pa., June 23. A number of af fidavits were filed in court here to-day in support of the suit brought by Gam mer, Hammill and others of Tren ton against the Beading Bailroad deal. The plaintiffs are stock holders in the Lehigh Valley Bailroad, and they allege in their affidavits that the Lehigh Valley is being discriminated against in the deal. Thev claim that the business formerly secured by the Lehigh Valley is now being diverted to the Central Bailroad of New Jersey, and that affida vits which come from shippers, merchants and others familiar with the facts go to sus tain these allegations. Affidavits were also presented showing that at the Libertv station ot the Beading Bailroad in New York passengers who ask for Lehigh Valley tickets can't obtain them, the ticket agents insisting on selling them Central Bailroad tickets instead, the roads being parallel. Th Blaines Back In Bar Harbor. Boston, June 23. Hon. James G. Blaine, accompanied by his wife and Miss Harriet Blsine, arrived at the Boston and Albauy depot yesterday. After din ner they took a train to Bar Harbor. Ex pressions of pity were made by the few persons who recognized the party, and out of deference to their sorrow no one was ob trush e or appeared to notice their movements. f First Excursion to Atlantlo City, Via B. & O. R.R. Thursday, July 14. Rato $10 the round trip, tickets good for 12 days. S3o JOEL'S SUITS FOR 810. Sailer's Dissolution Sale. To morrow morninjr we will place ou our tables 050 men's custom-made suits im ported toods, lined thiouzhout with silk mid nude to sell for $35. You can pick one out to-troiiow only (Monaav) for a ten dollar bill. Only one suit sold to each cus tomer. SALLrn, Coiner Smitbfield and Diamond streets. Fly nets Pittsburg Harness t ood street. Cotton and Leather for single and double driving. Emporium, 426 and 42S Trnaent People Who look towai a provision for old age giv ing tin m un Income during their unpro diioliie peilod, iirveihrate the dividend en dowment policy of the Home Life Insurance Compan. For an illustration send age, name aud address to II. JJ. Jloeser, Manager. Kl ood street, Pittsburg, Pa. w-ssu Get your dog licenses at Citv Hall and eol '"P."11 "fburg Harness Emporium, 426 and 423 Vt ood street. Fine Steinwas- Piano But little csed, at abargain. Easy pavments. LSCnSER & SCIIOESBKBOEB, 63 Flith avenue. A sfeoial lot of ladles' saddles at $3 each for tho next ten days. Brand now goods. Fee them at Pittsburg Harness Emi-orlum. 426 and 42S Wood street. C3 Htacihth Awkikgs, at Mamaux & Son's, 19 Penn avenue. ToU 1972. wsu Get your dog licenses at City Hall and col lma at Pittsburg Harness Emporium,42C and 42S Wood sticet. Cuoixe kills roaches, bedbugs, etc, stantly. 25 cents at all ucalcra. in- Svrrat Tads Reduced from $1 SO to 75o per pair at Pitts burg Harness Emporium, 426 and '428 Wood street. MkVs negligee shirts, at less than manu facturers' price. See Weisser's large adver tisement on page 9 to-day. IS TIE TIE. Ladies having Seal Garments to re pair or made into Capes, Jackets or Wraps should send them to us now not later. . We can do fur work of all kinds bet ter and cheaper in Summer than in the busy months of I"alL Seal Garments left with us now for re pairs will be insured free of cost J. G. BENNETT & CO., Laiding Furriers and Hitters, " Cor. Wood Street and Fifth Avenue. JeM DIED. AESOP Urooklvn. June 23, suddenlv, Mabt, D.. wile of the Rev. ReesoP. Alsop, D. D., rector of St. Ann's Church, Brooklyn. Funeral on Mokdt, tho 7th inst., at St. Ann's Church, at 4 r. M. 3 ANDERSON On June 24, 1S93, William A:nEn3o.N-, in tho 33d year ot his age. Funeral from St. Paul's Cathedral on Sun day, Juno 26. at 2 r. M. Friends are rospeot iully Invited to attend. DAA'IS-Of diphtheiia on Friday, June 24, 1S92, at 11 p. m., Blahcu, diughter of Samuel and Hannah Davis, aged 2 years 7 months. Funeral from patents' residence, Gasklll street. Sit. Washington, on Suhpat at 2 p. h. 2 DICKEY At his home, Mlllvalo borough, on Thusday evening, Juno 23, at 1125 o'clock. James T. Dickey. St.. at the age of 66 yetfra. Funeral took place from his late residence on Saturday, June 25, at 2 r. Jt. HAKTMAN On Friday, June 24, 189!. at 1 a. ir., Jesme, daughter of Conrad aud Llddle Hai tman, in her Sd year. Funeral services at her parents' residence. Green Tiee borough, on 8usday, June 26, at 2 p.m. Interment piivate. GUCKEBT On Saturdav mornlmy, June 25, at 2:45 o'clock, J. FiiAifK, beloved son of William and Elizabeth A. Guckett, aged 17 years, 5 months and 19 days. Relatives and friends of family are re spectfully invited to attend funeral from his parents' residence, 167 North avenue, on Momiay, June 27, at 9 a. Jf. Services at St. Peter's R. C Courch, corner'Shorman ave nue and Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. Philadelphia papeis please copy. HILL In St. Louis Fiiday, June 24, Mrs. Sarah F. Hill mother of Mrs. William Spoor Kuhn, of More wood avenue, Pitts burg. Mrs. Euhn has been at her mother's bed- sldo for tbo past two months. Mrs. Hill was the wife or Jerome Hill, one of the wealth iest and best known business men of St. Louis. 2 HILL On June 25, Albketuo, son of Samuel H., aud Cora Hill, aged 2 years, 10 from residence of parents, Leland avenue, Allegheny, Schday at 2 p. u. Friends of tho family arc respectfully invited to attend. HOAG On Fridav, June 24, at 1 A. X., Mis. Katie Hoao, aged 44 veais. The funeral will take place from her late residence, Xo S6 Forty-third and One-half street, on Sunday, June 26, at 2 p.m. Friends of tho family aieiospoctfully Invited to at tend. 2 KANN On Friday evening, June 24,1892, at 7:20 o'clock, Gustav Kans, In his 73d year. Fnneral services at his late residence, 27 Central street, Alleghenv City, on this (Sunday) morximq at 10 o'clock. Interment private. No flowers. LANDIS On Fridav, June 21, 1803, at 6 o'clock p. if.. Christian Bbeinino, only child of John W. and Minnie Landis, aged 9 months and 1 day. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 101 Chestnut street, Allegheny, Sunday at 2 p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully incited to attend. 2 LEE On Saturday, June 25. 1892, at Harris burg, Pa., Chahles . Lee, of Allegheny City, member of George S. Morris Lodge No. 43, "I. O. O. P., aged 42 ycais. Notice of funeral later. McFEETERS-On Friday, June 24, at 9 o'clock a. m., at Braddock, Pa , J. Allew, son or Captain J. L. and Florence V. Mo Feeters, aged 12 years, 7 months and 12 days. Funeral service Schday, June 26, at 2 o'clock p. is. at the tesldence of his parents, No. 218 Fourth street, Braddock, near Mills station, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. NAGLE-On Saturday, June 25, 1892, at 4 o'clock a. xt., Mabie M., dau inter of Patrick and Margaret Nagle, aged 11 months. Funeral from parents' residence, 15 West Carson street, on SnhDAY afters ooy, Jnne 26, If 9 2. at 3 o'clock. Friends of the family aie respectfully invited to attend. RAPl OnSatuidav, June 23, 1892, at 10 a. w., JIaqgie A., wife of John Rapp. Funeral from residence. No. 24 Shlpton street, opposite Central Parle, Bedford avenuo, MoxDATat 8 30 A. M. Services at St. Bridget's Church at 9 a. x. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. STEKLING-On Saturday, June 25, 1892. at 9 a. v., Carrie Marce Sterliko, aged 17 months and 28 days Interment this atterhoox at Masontown, Pa. VANDERVORT On Friday. June 24, 1892, at 7 p. v., Kobiet B. Vandebvodt, in tho 68th j ear of his age. Funeral services from the residence of his son-in-lnw, Joseph L. Berry, No. 59a Broad street, East End, Pittsburg, Sabbath, June 26, 1S92, at 3 o'clock. Interment and services from the Sewickley M. E. Church, Monday, June 27, at 3 o'clock. Madison, Itid., papers please copy. WALTIIER-On Friday, June 24 1892, at 6.33 a. x., Nicolaus, son of Fiedeiick and Elizabeth Walther, aged 3 years and 6 months. Funeral takes place on Sunday, Juno 26, IS92, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, Prospect stteet, Mt. Washington. WALTER-On Saturday. June 25, 1892, at 6 r. m., Leonard Walter, &r., in his 81st year. Notice of funeral hereafter. Brookville, Pa papers please copy. WILT On Friday, June 24, 1892, at 6 o'clock r. x., Petib Wilt. Funeral from the family residence. No. S3 Watson street, on Monday xobxinq, Jnne 27,. 1892, at 8 30 o'clock. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral at 9 a. x. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. ANTHONY METER (Successor to Meyer, Arnold 4 Co., Elm.,) JNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myU-57-xwi'sn JAMES H. FULLBRTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEB, No 6 Eighth street. Chapel for private funerals. mylO-99-wrsn Telephone IIS! Telephone 8102. WILL1SON 4 SON, (Formerly Spenoer & Willlson), unueriaKcranna cmDaimers. Also livery, boarding and sale stable. No. 27 and 28 Cedar avenue, Allegheny. myl-28-su I. 0s90 If you have no appetite. Indigestion, 4B Flatulence, Sick-Headache, "ill runJB down" or losing flcsb, take :Tuil'sTinyPiISs: 9 They tono up tho -weak stomach and 9 uuuu uu wc uacEuiE caeinc" 250. They make the old smile, put new blood into the middle-aged and set the children wild. Don't fail to get one. 2P lbs choice Carolina Rice 51 00 40 lbs. rolled oats 100 35 lb, oat meal 1 00 10 lb packages Imported macaroni 1 09 25 As flako tapioca 1 00 28 Sis best gloss staich 1 00 10 ft fancv cream cheese J 00 10 lbs Limbergsr cheeso 1 03 4 sacks good Amber flour (guaranteed) 4 CO 10 packages best gelatine 1 00 8 cans condensed milk 1 00 10 lbs dejsicatod cocoanut 1 00 5 Sisxhiedded cocoanut 1 00 10 lbs pure black pepper 1 00 Slbsbioken Java coffee 100 2 canister Thompson's pure baking powder 20 SW lbs beat baking chocolate 1 00 6 fi- German sweet chocolate 1 00 13 cans Standard tomatoes 1 00 ISranasugat corn 100 1 doz choice lemons 15 5 lbs smoking tobacco (with pipe) 1 00 10 bottles good catsup 1 00 If you don't want the dollar's worth take the half dollar's worth, and if not the half take the quarter's worth; will give you the benefit of the above prices in any quantity. With everv dollar's worth of30. 40. 50 and 00c tea we give you five pounds of granulated suirar free. Goods delivered fiea to all parts of both cities. To those living out of tho city we will prepay freight on all orders of $10 and upward to any station or landing within 100 miles of Pittsburg, bend lor price list. M. R. THOMPSON, 311 MARKET STREET, IflliL The Eiclusive,ln genious, Artistic Conceptions, Crea tions, Pmiuctions of Out Brainy Ameri can Milliners, Still Fine Cloth Top Boots, Patent Tips, latest style, $1.50, $2, 2.50 to $4. 1 A k K Ladies' Oxfords, tip or plain, Over 150 styles. 1.25 to $3.50. Fine Cloth Top, Spring Heels, Misses' and Children's, 99c, $1.25, Si. 50, $2. Directly opposite Gusky's entrance. Je2S-107-su 74C, 99c, ft?"1 Fwjsi 1" . I Gents' Summer Ties, in Kangaroo, Dongola, Patent Leather, $2.90, 3.90, I5. ilpjM UK FOOHTH Growing in Favor With tho Cash-Buying laiies of the Commnnitv. Lower Prices Than Else where Also Tell 3 Tale. OFJVLT WILLIAM II. WOOD. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Rooms, 3806 roroes st, Oakland; residence 212 Oakland ar. Telephone 4024. del3-220-TT8U DONALD'S SUMMEIi HOTEL LORETTO. CAMBKIA CO.. PA.. Vithln five minutes' walk of Prince Gal- lltzln's tomb, St. Aloyslus Academy and St. Franois Colleze. Terms, $7 to $10 per week. M'1 With! Boys' and Youths' Bals Or Buttons (warranted), 1.24, 2I.4S, ?2. .r 5i m MM . OXFORD SALE Has caused a lively demand. You can't go amiss on style or price. The best Oxford the list. $1 you ever saw still on $1.50 AND $2 Buys choice goods. While Ox fords and Slippers sell freely, Russet Shoes, Tennis Shoes, Bicycle Shoes in every depart- KS ment go out at a lively gait we never showed such varieties. New lines of. Children's Fine Dress Shoes. New lines of Pat ent Leather Shoes for boys and youths, all widths and sizes. Be wise and avoid the unpleasant duty in chasing after your de sires. Himmelrichs' is the house for shoes, and a perfect fitting shoe is what goes with our good bargains. 99c, Fine Calf, Patent Leather or Kangaroo Bluchers, $2.90, $3.90, $5, 6. ttMfiigsJHsB- Men's Fine Slippers, ( 69c, 74c, 99c to $3. Over 150 styles, fee ' DflfcPllS' tSmfc ii iiiTi 1 "5 PfflWij;i'iiitilfe Finest Calf or Kangaroo, Bals or Congress, $2.18, $2.50, $2.90, $3.90. Wheelmen's and Baseball Shoes, Tennis Bals and Oxfords, Canvas or Leather, , Ladies', Gents' and Youths', 74c, 99c, $1.25 to 54. 75c, $1, $1.25, $2. RED GOAT AND TAN SHOES. IAROE INVOICES JUST OPENED. 43LOTII-TOP GOODS IN ABUNDANCE. W. M. LAIRD, Wholesale and Retail Dealer, 433-435 W000 STREET AND 4QB-4D8-410 MMKET STREET. Wholesale Department Over Our Wood St Retail Store. DEALERS SUPPLIED AT LOWEST PRICES. Je25 1-atwran STARTLING SALE OP HfMMELHlGHS j j 430-436 MARKET ST. Je26--wrsu URLING BROS., DENTISTS OH SIXTH 8T,, COHNER PEHXE AT. SECOKD FLOOR. FIRST-CLASSDENTISTRY In all its blanches. Most icasonable prices mylJ-wau UNITARIAN PUBLICATIONS FBBI A40MU MUi Iterr Lynum. II OftkUM linn, rutibaxg. k 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 the suits. FORMER $24 SUITS NOW 315. '.' - $16.50 SUITS " $10. " $12 SUITS " $8. Among these are Whipcords, 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! ! I 7( CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161.-163 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. jeW-WMQ TIBER THE DAY WE CELEBRATE. Inaugurated one hundred and sixteen years ago, by a small, but resolute, band of defiant and undaunted patriots, whose un dying love of freedom prompted them to the determination "To Do or Die." They fought nobly, and many did bleed and die in the sacred cause of freedom from oppression and tyranny. The document conceived, signed, sealed and promulgated July 4, 1776, opened up such visions of freedom, prosperity and happiness as caused the life blood of millions to thrill with joy and hope; millions of others again shook their wise heads, fearing the possibility of the practicability of the Declaration of Independence. Well, notwithstanding all the croakings and misgivings, this same Declaration of Independence is now a very important matter of history, besides being a mighty factor in the affairs of the civilized world, and to-day the Starry Banner of Freedom waves its protecting influ ences over more than sixty-five millions of free, enlightened and Independ ent citizens. Yes, the great American Eagle flaps his mighty wings over the freest nation the sun ever shone upon under the canopy of heaven. In order to the proper observance of the day we celebrate, let the cannons roar, let the steam whistles shriek, let the firecrackers jump merrily, let the young men and maidens fair trip the light fantastic o'er the greensward, let the veteran soldier and jolly jack Tar fight their battles o'er again, let the tin tinabulations of Young America be heard throughout 4he length and breadth of the land. Everyone enjoying themselves according to their taste and liking, but enjoy yourselves anyhow on this the grand anniversary of the In dependence of Our Beloved America, the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave, the birthplace of Patriots. Here We Are Again. Another Mammoth Waist Purchase. Every Lady Can Wear a Fine Waist on the Glorious Fourth and at Small Cost, Too. One of Kew York's leadin j waist manufacturers TTTotens last week, inclosine prices and quantities of waists he had lelt oyer, and inviting us to make an offer lor the lot, not that he was hard up, but simply as a matter of sound business policy. His profit for the season was quite satisfactory and he could well afford to let this residuum go lor what it would fetch. As usual, we did the fetching act. You can now buy first-class, stylishly fashionable wais iislf their real value; aye, and in some cases even for less. Xhess waists are all made from fine imported material! or very best qualities of domestic goods. Come in and look at 'em. "Whether you want to buy or not, we'll be pleased to show them to yon. Now to business! A very elegant lot of fine French Penang "Waists, plaited front and back, draw string at waist as well as belt, in all new, fashionable shades 5Z50 "Waists they be Xow lor 99c Each. Neitcome those catty, clean and cool looking 53 "Waists made from very fine imported whita lawn. They've got handsomely pretty pink, blua or black striped plaits front and back, also on col lar, cuffs and belt. Truly, "A thing of beauty is a jov lorever." Ko tor SI. 4 9 ach. There's still another French Penang "Waist that well just mention. It comes in neat, pretty pin stripes of various hues. It's an exceedingly gen teel, Iady.likc S3 "Waist. Now lor $1.19 Each. Fine "White Lawn 5L25 "Waists, plaited front and back, Norfolk style, Siov For 49c Each. Fine Iiinen ?L50 Shirt "Waists, tucked front nnd back, Now tor 7-3c Each. Fine Percale "Waists, three plaits in back and three in front, Polka Dot SI Waists, Now lor 49c Each. Lovely French Satine ?2 Waists in neat polks dot patterns Now lor 9Sc Each. Now, these are simply a lew to give you a shadow of an idea of what is in store for ron in the way of high class, stylish waists at less than half price. , Thousands upon thou sands to choose from. NO TJSE ASKING YOU TO COME SOON. YOU ALL KNOW "WHAT SUCH BAK0AINS MEAN AT DANZIGEU'S. Just One Wrapper Specimen This Week, but It's an Unadulterated, Simon-Pure Dandy. For Fourth of July we'll lay out a few thousand elegant ?3 fine Black Lawn "Wrapper', with large or small polka dots, or neat stripes, "Watteau plait back, gathered front, bodice belt. Have all sizes, 32 to 44 bust measure. A nice, serviceable, fa'hionaolc 53 Fine Lawn "Wrapper Now lor $1.49 Each. Mountains of new, stylish, fashionable "Wrappers from 08c to 520 each. Are equally cheap in proportion. Gloves and Umbrellas That'll Help to Your Comfort on the Glorious Fourth. Pure Silk 40c, 75c and 51.50 Gauntlet Gloves, both in Black and CoIor, Now ior24c, 49c and 99c a Pair. Elegant Bich Silk 45e, 75c and 85c Gloves, in Black, Pretty Tans and Grays. Now for'2Sc, 49c and 99c a Pair. Lovely 30c, 45c, 75c and 85c Pure Silk Mitts, in Black and choice colors, Now lor 19c, Sic, 39c and 49c a Pair. 2,000 pairs quarter dollar Fine Black Jersey Mitts; come along and get a pair Now lor 9c a Pair. 500 lovely Gloria Silk 52 Umbrellas, with very handsome natural handles, Now lor $1.49 Each. 500 Eich Gloria Silk $3 Umbrellas, oxidized, silver, gold and natural wood handles. Now lor $1.99 Each. The Millinery Department in Prime Order to Supply 4th of July Headwear. All the newest styles and shapes in the most bewildering profusion and abundance, both trimmed and untrimmed. Many thousands of "White Leghorn Hats that some folks think cheap enoush atj $1 50 Now for 49c And there's literally mountains of "White Lace Straw Hals; they're zettine 51.50 all around for them, ' Now lor 74c Each. Stacks upon stacks of those natty and serviceable 50c Bough and Beady Sailor Hats Now lor 15c Each. Brighten up the Little Folks Whilst Attending to Your Own Comfort and Appearance on the Glorious Fourth. The biggest and prettiest variety of Children's 40c, 75c, $1 and 51.50 fine Corded Caps Now lor 24c, 49c, 74c and 99c Children's most elegant 45c, 8oc and S1.25 Lawn and Kichly Embroidered Hati Now tor 24c, 49c and 74c Each. And those lovely, cute Infants' 40c fine Pink and Blue Striped Flannel Sacques Now for 24c Each. "Very fine richly prettily embroidered 75c, 51, 51.50 and 52 Flannel and Cashmere Sacques for the precious little darlings' outing, on this glorious anniversary, Now lor 49c, 74c, 9Sc and $1.49 Each. Infants' 45o, 75c, 51 and $1.50 fine Chamois and Kid Moccasin Now for 24c, 40c, 74c and 99c a Pair. Ladies' 30c Pure Fine Linen Beautifully Embroidered and Nicelv 3-tncb Hemstitched Handkerchiefs Now lor 19c Each, 6 lor 81. Ladies' nice nnc Twenty Cent Initial Handkerchiefs Now 2 for 25c Keep Cool on the Glorious Fourth of July. Thousands of Fans In all the Different Materials, Decorations and Embellishments. Bigger Variety and Less Money Than Elsewhere. We'll Wind up With the IVien Who Are Going to Have a Good Time on the Glorious Fourth.- A most excellent assortment of regular 51 and 5L50 Outing Shirts Now for 79c and 99c Each. y Then there's another big lot of those very fine $L50, $1.75 and 52 Madras Shirts ' Now lor 99c, 91-24 and $1.49 Each. Also an elegant range of SLOT, 53 and 53.50 Super French Flannel Shirts Now lor 1.89, $1.99 and $2.24 Each. A most comfortable, cool looking collection, very pretty patterns. Pure Silk ?5 Shirts, Now for $2.98 Each. And there's another lot of 53 Pure Silk Shirts; they're all black. Now for $1.08 Each. 30c Outing Neckwear for the ever glorious Fourth of July Now lor 24c Each. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST, SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE. 4 II 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers