THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. MONDAY, JULY .4, 1892,
i
J
)
DEDICATED A TEMPLE.
Formal Opening of the New M. E.
Chnrch at Wilkiiisburg.
BISHOP J. P. NEWMAN'S SERMON.
liberal Contributions Hade by Members
of the Congregation.
SOUTHSIDE COKXER STONE LAYING
The dedicatory services of the "Wilkins
burg M. E. church were well attended yes
terday, notwithstanding the inclement
whether. The large edifice was comfortably 1
filled, morning, afternoon and evening. The
morning1 exercises commenced at 10:30 with
the doxology, followed by the Lord's
Prayer. Then the choir rendered Kossini's
famous anthem, "The God of Israel," and
the congregation joined in singing the
hymn, "Before Jeoovah's Awful Throne."
Bishop J. P. Uewman, D. D., L.L. D.,
delivered the dedicatory sermon. The sub
ject was: "Without Holiness No Man
Shall See the Lord." He laid down the
principle that there must be character in a
man belore he can become a Christian. He
thought some men were more or less vicious
because they were born so. It waB their
misfortune more than their fault. Such
men could be saved, but only through the
interposition of Christ. He illustrated his
address -with scraps of historical informa
tion, sacred and secular, and, independently
of the lessons he drew from his subject, the
sermon was a most interesting one, from a
merely entertaining point of view. He re
lated a number of anecdotes, among others
one of Edwin Booth. He said that Mr.
Booth had often represented villains on the
stage, although in reality he was a most
tender-hearted man. He was fond of buy
ing dogs and making pets of them. On one
occasion a favorite dog died and Mr. Booth
went to a minister with a reqifest that he
would bury the animal with Christian rites.
The Bishop's Opinion of Some Dogs.
Said the Bishop: "The minister was
shocked, as some ministers naturally would
be, although I have known many dogs that
I would rather bury in that way than some
men I .have known." He thought Job was
a man of strong character, and a good model
for men at all times. It he (the Bishop)
were allowed to have orly two books, he
would choose the Gospel according to St.
John and the Book of Job. He closed with
an exhortation to trust in Christ as the great
molder of character, and urged them to
form their lives atter that of the Great Mas
ter so far as in them lay.
At the close of the Bishop's sermon a
dedicatory anthem by Coe was sung by the
choir. The congregation was dismissed with
the benediction pronounced by Kev. James
Mechem, pastor of the church. Mr. C. C
Mellor presided at the organ at the morning
and evening services, as well as at the plat
form meeting in the afternoon
The platform meeting commenced at 3
p. 31., with Rev. J. "W. Miles, D. D., pre
siding; The proceedings opened with the
anthem "Praise the Lord," followed by the
hymn, "All People That on Earth Do
Dwell." Then there was prayer and an
other anthem, "I WasGlad," and the visit
ing ministers delivered ten-minute ad
dresses of congratulation. The first speaker
was Bev. Latshaw McGuire, who said the
new building was one of the handsomest
churches he had ever seen, and he was
proud that it was being dedicated to the
service of the Lord.
g Fraise for the Chnrch Children.
Joyl G. Holmes said that what struck
him mtJre than anything else was the fact
that s many children had contributed
toward! the building of the church. He
laid his own church was bnrned down, and
he felt all the more interested in this at
WUkiwburjj on that account. He would
take & note of what the children of "Wil
kinsburg had done for their church, and he
would try and interest his own children in
the same sort of work. He said that where
people put their mone they had the more
interest, and this principle was as strong in
church matters as any others.
Bev. S. H. Moore, pastor of the "Wilkins
burg Presbyterian Church, was called upon
to represent the ministers of "Wilkinsburg.
He said he was sorry that he had been
chosen to speak for his brethren, because
he could not help regarding the Methodists
somewhat in the light 'of invaders. His
church was only a stone's throw from the
edifice in which he then stood. But he
could assure them of one thine that they
had got into a respectable neighborhood,
and admired their choice in making this
selection of site. He closed his remarks
pleasantly by tendering his hearty congrat
ulations and expressing the hope that the
new church would be blessed iu the service
of the Lord
Eev. J. .Franklin Core, the former pastor
of the church, was to have been present, but
was unable to come from his home in Taren
turn. The exercises closed with the singing
of the "Magnificat" and the benediction.
In the eieniug Bev. W. F. Oldham, D.
D., pastor of the Butler Street M. E.
Church, preached. Then the chnrch was
formally dedicated, and with a hymn and
the benediction the important day was
brought to a close.
A Very Handsome Structure.
The church cost 535,000 exclusive of the
ground upon which it stands. Of this sum
the offertory yesterday realized $11,200 in
the morning and afternoon, with a large
lum in the evening that brought the sum
up toward $15,000. The congregation owed
f 22,000 out of this 35,000, but after yester
day's heavy contributions it will be seen
that the church is nearly paid for, compara
tively speaking. The $11,000 was not all
cash, some of it being only guaranteed, but
it is all to be paid within 12 months.
The interior of the church was tastefully
decorated with palms and Cut flowers, large
vases being placed on the reading desk, on
the organ railing and in other prominent
situations. A pretty feature of the fur
nishment of the interior is the drapery that
divides the church proper from the Sunday
school room. It consists of portieres of light
colored velvet edged with fringe, and
artistically festooned from the three arches.
There are most beautiful stained glass win
dows, and many of them. The interior is
of hard wood in oak finish, and the carpet
ine of handsome brussels harmonizes with
the tint of the wood. The church is shaded
ny tan mapies anu popiars tnat are among
the ancient giants 'of the forest that existed
when "Wilkinsburg was a very inconsider
able place. The borough can now boast of
several large and beautiful churches which
will be added to by another that of the
Beformed Presbyterians that is to be com
menced within a few weeks.
LESSORS OF THE FLAG.
A Patriotic Sermon wllh the Stan and
Stripes for Text.
Bev. William Ward West, of the Oakland
Chuicb, at Atwood and Bates streets, yes
terday mornins took for his subject: "The
Stars of the Flag Their: Symbolism." Dur
ing bU discourse he said:
"Let us take some lessons from the choice
of stars. Our forefathers taught the best
and truest things. Animals were not con
sidered appropriate for flags, because they
suggested low life. The sun and moon would
not answer, ror they were indicative
or Mohammedlsm. They wanted no
suggestion of oppression and sup
erstition. They even neglected the cross,
as it suggested sectarian idolatry. But they
chose the stars because they were hin and
the constellation of Ljra suggested harmony
and peace. , t
The second lesson is from a choice of a
five-pointed star. Independency was In the
air when onr flag was adopted, and 60 the
slx'polntedstarof English heraldry was re
jected and the other chosen at the scjrues
.lon of Betsey Boss. America, caht nff nvprv
similarity to the countiy which they were i
1 . wtntt RhA TTDR Tint" ni iml -n - V... . . -
1WH"M w.w " - ..w uU iUliWiWI, UUVttUCW
nd original nation. Tne history of our cotrn-
try shows that America has copied none. The
right to think ana to act to one's thoughts is
tlio teachirvff or Betsey Boss in rejecting the
six-oornerea star.
"Progress vand growth are God's laws.
From 13 to 44 stars; from a little Nation to a
jrreat country have we grown. The end Is
not yet. Other territories must come. All
e North and perhaps all South America
will float onr emblem. Why! Because we
have here the principles which are to con
trol the world. Liberty and Christianity
shall he universal. Oar treatment of womon
shall he universal. Our language universal.
We are the race of piosressive, and an
active, onward,God-fearing and God-Undine
people, ever looking Into the future, iinvex
satisfied to say there's no beyond.'
THE CORNER STONE LAID.
This Impressive Ceremony Was Enacteol at
the Grace Lutheran Church, on the
Sonthslde Testerday In the Bala A De
scription or the New Edifice.
With a simple but impressive service the
corner stone of the Grace Evangelical
Lutheran Church at Twenty-second and
Sidney streets, Southside, was yesterday
swung into place. The inclemency of the
weather cut dows the attendance greatly.
The original intention was to have the
entire service take place at the new struc
ture, but the rain compelled a change in
the programme and the services were held
' in a hall at South Twentv-first and Carson
streets. At the service Bev. Dr. Passavant
preached an eloquent sermon, confining his
remarks to the history of the Evangelical
Lutbern Church and its works. After these
services the congregation, headed by their
pastor, Kev. Dr. Kuntzman and Bev.
Dr. Paesavant, proceeded to the new
church, where the -per stone -was put
in position. There r e placed in the stone
a tin box, contalnir 'the records- of the
church, a list of tb I fflcers, copies of the
dally as well as re lous papers, and some
coins. The stone as laid by Dr. Passa
vant, after which the congregation was dis
missed. The new building was designed by S. T.
McCIarren, ahd will be of stone and brick.
The structure will be plain and no attempt
at display of any kind will be made on the
exterior. There will be a tower at the
northwest corner of the building that will
reach 74 feet from the ground. The audi
torium will be bnilt on the style of a thea
tre with three aisles. The interior of the
church will be finely furnished and when
completed the church will cost $20,000.
nearly all of which has already been
raisei
At yesterday morning's service Bev.
H. W. Both, D. D., of Chicago, 111.,
preached a special sermon. He was pas
tor of the old Grace Church, that stood on
South Seventh street from 1861 to 1870.
Cain Prevented the Servloe.
The laying of the corner stone of the
German Catholic Church, Beserve town
ship, that was set for yesterday afternoon,
was postponed until next Sunday on account
of the inclement weather.
Ladies, Bare Ton Got Onr?
Have you sent for a copy of "Our Daily
Bread" yet? The second edition of 25,000
is nearly exhausted. Ladies from all over
the country are sending for it The pictures
are gems, and the information it contains
will be valuable to you. Send 2e for post
age, with name and address, to the Mar
shall Kennedy Milling Company, Alle
gheny, before they are all gone. irwr
Lanoliite Pomade is the best applic
t ion for the hair, whose natural tat it is
Lanoline removes dandruff, restores the
scalp to healthy condition. Ask lor Lano
line. Before Tou Take a Pacific Slope
For the far West; before you go aboard your
steamer, Pullman palace train or emigrant
car, see to It that among your outfit is an
adequate supply ol Hosteiter's Stomaoli Bit
ters, a medicinal safeguard specially suited
to the wants of tourists, travelers, emigrants
and summer sojourners. Cures nausea, dys
pepsia, languor, heartburn, malaria, rheuma
tism, to.
Bate for Stat Teachers' Association.
The Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad Com
pany will sell tickets to Beaver Falls and
return, on card orders, at 85 cents, from
July 2 to 8 Inclusive. Teachers who have
not been supplied with orders can seonre
them by -applying to the general ticket
office of this company, corner of Sixth and
Wood.
Are Ton Golnc Out of Town?
If so, donot leave silverware or other valu
ables In the house, but store them in the
safe deposit vaults of the Farmers' Deposit
National Bank, 66 Fourth avenue, where, at
a small cost, you can have absolute protec
tion. i
81 Fourth of July. 81.
Javens' Elite Gallery, S16 Market street,
open all day for business. Cabinet photos
si per dozen, uome eariy. ,
Alkali in soap irritates and roughens the
skin. Avoid this by usslng Walker's Family
Soap. It contains no alkali. It Is all soap.
' irwp
Bring Your Families.
Javens' Elite Gallery open all day. Fourth
of July, for business. Cabinets, $1 00 per
dozen. Como early. S16 Market street.
Little, the optician, has removed to 600
Liberty street, over Espy's drug store.
Spectacles and eye glasses exclusively.
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla' -
Lemon -Orange
-Almond
-
Of perfect purity.1!
Of great strength.
Economy In their usa
Flavor as delicately
D- AfrM
iwwv.w... -L
end delicious' v as the fresh fru
For sale by Geo. E. Stevenson A Co., and all
first-class grocers.
Healthful! Agreeable, Cliansliig.
Cures
Chapped Hands, Wounds, Bums, Xta.
Xemoves and Prevents Ssndm&
AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP.
Best for General Household Us4
7 DELICIOUS
Haiorimj
infracts
DIAMOND
A DUEL 8CHEDULEO IN MEXICO.
The Combatant Fho Fought a Mock Battle
Will Bngage In a Real Fight.
Cnrrop Mexico, July 3. Two promi
nent generals of the Mexican army have
been involved in a dispute so far that noth
ing bat a duel will settle, it. The quarrel
grew out of a mock battle fought some
weeks ago in the vicinity of the capital by a
large body of Mexican troops.
One of the generals, Sostenes Bocba, a
distinguished officer on the retired list, pub
lished a series ot articles in El Comitate, a
paper devoted to military affairs, criticising
the maneuvers severely from a strategic and
scientific standpoint. These attacks were
not relished by General Gasper Sanchez
Ocha,commanding the body of troops which
acted on the offensive in the engagement.
He made a bitter retort, insisting that the
detractor was inspired by jealousy and other
base motives. This was considered in the
light of a pe'rsonal insult, and a challenge
was sent and accepted.
Ir your dealer does not keep Klein's Silver
Age and Duquesne ryes go to Max Klein, 82
Federal street, Allegheny, Pa., where you
are Jure of the senulne. Complete cata
logue mailed upon application. hw
KABBTED.
ABRAHAM MOKELAND Thursday,
June 30,1892, by the Bev. T. X. Eaton, Giobos
Scott Abraham to Caroline H., daughter of
William C. and Margaret S. Moreland.
DIED.
BASTORIUS On Sunday, Jnly 8, 1892, at
6 a. it., Johk Bastohius, aged 56 years and 1
month.
Funeral from his late residence, 2200 Car
son street, Southside, on Tuesday, July S, at
8.30 a. jt. Beqnlem high mass at St. Peter's
B. C. Cburoh. Friends of the family are
respectfully Invited to attend. 3
BOYD On Sunday, July 3,1 at 11 A. it..
Captain Jakes Boyd.
Funeral services at his late residence. No.
19 Union avenue, Allegheny City, Tuesday
aftersoox, July 5, at 4 JO o'clock. 2
CHAMBERS On Sunday. July 8, 1892. at
6 05 a. M., A. J. Chaxuers, in the 59th ear of
his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 773 East
Ohio stieet, Allegheny, on Wednesday av
teuhoox at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
Erie and Union City papers please copy.l
FLEMIXG-On Sunday, July 31692, at 2:10
a. m., John Funno, in the C9th year of his
of the family are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral services nt bis
late residence, BIO Sheridan avenue. East
End, Pittsbuig, ou Tuesday morxiso, July
5, at 10.30. Interment private. 2
G LUNGER-On Sunday, July S. 1892,
Myrtle Xaoma, daughter 'of Jacob A. and
(he late Deborah Galllnger, In the 7th year
or her age.
Fnneral at 9!S0 A. jr., Monday, July 1, 1892.
GRAlIAM On Saturday, July 2, at 3 a. M.,
at tho family residence. No. 142 Forty-third
street, James Graham, So., aged 62 years.
Friends of the family are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral Tuesday, July 5,
at 2 p. jc Interment private. 2
HARE At her homo, near Tarentum,
Pa., on Saturday, July 2, 1892, Haboaket
H are, aged 81 J ears.
Friends of the family are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral services at the
Presbyterian church, Tarentum, Tuesday,
July S, 1892, at 10 o'clock A. H.
HEALY On Saturday, July 2, 1892, at 9r.
Jt, James L., son of James and Sadie Healy
(nee Kearny), aged 13 months.
HUGHES On Saturday, July 2, 1892, at 8
r. x., Joseph Hughes, in the 78tu year of his
age.
IFFT On Saturday, July 2, at 10:45 r. M.,
Johh JL Irrr.
Funeral from his late resldenoe, 67 Grant
alley, above Fnlton street, Allegheny City,
Tuesday, July 5, at 2 p. m. Friends of iamily
andmembersofPrideof the West Council
No. 157, Jr. O. V. A. M. and sister councils
invited to attend.
ISENTHAIIn Denver, Colo., on Friday,
July 1, 1892 Robert W.. son of Max and Jo
hanna Isenthal, In the 26th year of his age.
Fnneral from the residence of his parents,
3To. S31 Washington avenue, Allegheny, on
Monday at 2 p. x. Please omit flowers.
Toledo papers please copy.
KAMMEEEE On Sunday morning, Jnly 8, '
at 5 o'clock, Theodore a. Kaxxxser, in his
67th year. .
Funeral from bis late resldenoe, 6914 Wal
nut street, on Tuesday, July 6, at 8.89 P. x.
KEPPLE On Satnrdny, Jnly a. at 1 p. x..
at tne home of George Kerr, at Unlontown,
Pa., Mattie Tiola, wife of George E. Kepple,
in the 27th year of her age.
KIERZE WSKY On Sunday. July S, 1892,at
7 a. ir., Charles, son of John and Eva Kier
ze sky, aged 3 years.
Fnneral on Monday, July 4, 1892, at 2:33 p.
jr., from the parents' residence, 13 Davis
street, Pittsburg. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
McGIMPSBY On Sunday, July 3 1892, at 6
P. M., UABRY W. AIClilXFSEY, Bg6U SB years.
Funeral from his late residence, 97 Lake
street, Allegheny, on Tuesday, July 6, at 4
p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully
Invited to attend. 2
NEWELL On Sunday moraine, July 8,
1892, nt 1:30 o'clock, Mrs. Ida A0KE3 Newell,
w ife of Frank Newell, in the 38th year of her
age.
Funeral from her late residence. Castle
Shannon, Pa., on Tuesday, July 5, at 2:30
o'clock. Friends of the family are respect
fully Invited to attend. 2
SPENCE On SaturdayJuly 2, 1892, at 8:45
a. x., Axhie, wife of William Spence.
STANTON On Saturday, July 2, 1892, at
10.30 p. M., Mrs. Hannah Stabtoit, widow of
the late Hugh Stanton, aged 80 years.
Funeral from the residence of her daugh
ter, Mrs. T. M. Thompson, 29 North Canal
strpet, Allegheny, ou Tuesday, July 5, at 2
p. x. Friends of the family are respectlully
Invited to attend. 2
STOTZ On Sunday, July 3, 1892, at 4:40
a. x., Anna Louisa, wife of John H. Stotz,
azed SI years. ,
Funeral services at her late residence,
Sheridan avenue, Bellevne, this (Monday)
evening, Jnly 4. at 7.30. Friends of the fam
ily are respectlully invited to attend. Train
leaves P., F. W. and C. R. K. depot, Alle
gheny, for Neville station, at 6 SO p. x., city
time. Interment private on Tuesday. Please
omit flowers.
SWEENEY On Sunday, July 3, 1892, at
4:30 p. x., Joseph E youngest son of Charles
and Bridget Sweeney, aged 1 year and 3
months.
Fnneral rrom the parents' residence, 13
Fulton street, this (Monday) atternoox at
3.30.
WYLIE At "Washington. D. C, on Satur
day. July 2, 1892, at 2 a. x.. Sirs. Margaret
Wylie, widow of the late Bev. Samuel Wylie,
D.D., and daughter of the late Bey. John
Black, D.D., in her 88th year.
Fnneral services in the First United Pres
byterian Church, Seventh avenue, Pittshurar,
on Tuesday morhinq, July 5, at 11 o'clock. 2
ANTHONY METER
-Successor to Meyer, Arnold A Co., T.lnx,)
iTNDERTAKEB AND EMBALMEB.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. myU-57-xwpsu
JUNE WEDDINGS.
Perfect decorations promptly executed.
A. Mi A J. B. MUEDOCH,
S10 smlthfleld street.
Telephone, 429. myl3-mnr
FLORAL DESIGNS.
We make a specialty of designs ol all kinds
and use nothinc hut the freshest of flowers.
JOHN B.li MURDOCH,
Telephone 239. 50S Smithfleld street
Jy4-MW
-SOW OPEN
The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co
Leading Decorators,
821 Penn avenue.
Opposite Weitlnghous Office Building. -del6-72-Hwi
DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist,
Specialist in crownimr. brldrlnir and fllllnu-
of the natural teeth. Prtcesreasonable and
satlilaction guaranteed. Office, 210 Smith
field st Pittsburg. ap29-icws
itEPBESENTED IN PlTTSBUBG IN 180L
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Assets, (9,278,220 00.
Losses adjusted and paid by
WILLIAM L.
tlU
NE8.U fourth av
JUMS-D
MEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A GOOD DEAL OF SHOOING
Is going on just now, and we happen to be
in it Our FOOT-FORM Shoe keeps all its
old friends. Nothing that was ever bought,
sold or exchanged ever did a handsomer
thing by the purchaser - than this shoe does.
Never was a larger value given for a smaller
price. It's a perfect phenomenon for dura
bility, and it's just the shoe for those who
believe in being comfortable in warm
weather. Don't think of leaving the city
without N a pair. Mountain and seashore
goers will find a world of comfort in
VERNER'S
FOOT-FORM SHOE.
Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market St.
Je24-xw
OUR NEW SAILORS
For Ladies and Gentlemen
-are in great demand-
-for seashore or mountain
-or park wear.-
You Should Have One.
J. G. BENNETT & CO.,
Leadlne Hatters, Cor. Wood and Fifth ave.
Jy2
Something to Commem
orate the Glorious
Fourth.
LADIES, PLEASE READ
3 and 3j-inch wide,
Finest Richest Quality
Pure Silk Fancy Ribbons,
Lovely shades,
New Goods,
None made better,
at only
22c
per yard,
Former prices 50c and 60c
per yard.
The greatest offering ever made
in Ribbons suitable for Hat
and dress trimming.
We can safely assert that
such a bargain in this line has
never before been offered,
either in Pittsburg or elsewhere.
1
You can see these Ribbons in
our window display.
Send for samples.
510, 512, 514, 516, 518
Market St.
Je29-xwr
WALL PAPER.
So vou want to buy wall paper?
If vou do this Is a splendid time. We have
marked down everything, Including
Picture Mouldings and Lincrusta Walton.
We will have some paper In the lOo list
that never -was sold In" Pittsburg for less
than 25c
We have pioture mouldings at So per foot
that recently sold for ISo.
Our Pure Paints and White Lead and Oil
at lowest wholesale prices.
Send for price list of paints.
W e have the best paper-hangers only.and
ean furnish any number at once. We send
them out of town at regular prices with car
fare added.
6end tor samples of wall paper, sent fsee
to any address.
GAG. O'BRIEN'S
Plnt and Wall Paper Store,
282 Fifth t, 3 Squares from Court Houu
Je27
w
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ,
B. & B
STORE CLOSED TO-DAY.
To-morrow at 8 o'clock we shall
commence to sell 10,000 yards of
ALL-WOOL SUITES,
About a hundred different styles and
kinds, 36 to 42 INCHES WIDE
all new, this season's goods that
were 50 to 75 cents all at
one price
25c a Yard.
TEARING DOWN and RE
BUILDING, and the goods must be
got out of the builders' way.
At same time 600 yards assorted
about fifty Dress Patterns
Natural color, Beige or Tan, in self
colored Broche designs very lustrous
and desirable for Summer Gowns
genuine English TUSSAH SILKS,
5oc a Yard.
150 pieces INDIA SILKS,
Black, Navy and Brown Grounds,
in choice styles and superior quality
also Black and White Indias, that
will make a stir,
50c a Yard.
75 pieces INDIAS, in Dark and
Medium Grounds, new and stylish
designs came late to New York im
porter, and we bought them last week
at a big loss
27 Inches Wide,
75c a Yard.
Large lot fine WASH
SILKS, genuine Habutais,
STRIPE
50c.
There'll be Silk business here this
week beyond anything ever seen.
BOGGS 4 BUHL
ALLEGHENY.
Jy
A SUNDAY HAT
ruts a man at
peace with all the I
world. If it is a
dress hat he can
go to church"
without being
ashamed; if an
"outing" hat, he
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 as much 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 broad-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
04. ,
Bedford Cord Yacht Caps, all col
ors, 75c.
A Sunday bicycle may be a means of
(Trace if a man's conscience is clear and
be is appropriately clad. We have a
complete assortment of bicycling: wear.
PAULSON
BROS., 441
jell-xTus
Wood St.
Early Closing Notice.
TUESDAY, JUL? 5,
-AND-
Until SEPTEMBER
v Our Store will close at
1,
5 O'CLOCK P. M.
And on SATURDAYS at 6 ? m.,
Our customers will please take
notice and arrange to (Jo their shop
ping between the hours of
7:45 A. M. AND 5 P. M.
BARGAINS in every
Department.
GREAT JDLY CLEARANCE SALES.
HORN E& WARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
MerchantTailors'Latest Styles
IK BPKING 8T7ITINGB, 25 and upward
TKOU3ERS, IS up. QtTX U A. TBtAU OAT
AM1DOU GAV1W, No. W flTTS XV
Cloning nit repairing fpeolalty. ayt-a
tsSSSESs
C2'MV3i?
IF?
40jW
'im,r ADVERTISEMENT
SPECIAL NOTICE:
ON TUESDAY
We inaugurate a special sale of Ladies' Waists, during which
we offer our entire stock of
LADIES' SILK WAISTS
AT FAR BELOW REGULAR PRICES.
WRAPPER PRICES FALL.
500 Ladies' Wrappers of Bedford-Cord, Gingham,etc, with Watteau
back, shirred yoke back and front. Our price has been 21.98, but we will
close them out at 98c.
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Night Dresses, Mother Hubbard style, tucked and embroidered yoke,
45C
Fine Cambric Gowns, 5 styles,
Choice of 9 styles finest quality
Good Muslin Hamburg bosom, edge and beading, worth 49c, 23c
Fine Chemise, tucked yoke, with insertion and edge, worth 65c, 39c
:d:r,-a"w:e3:rs
Good Muslin, Hamburg ruffle and tucks, worth 39c, 23c.
Fine Cambric Drawers,cluster tucks and deep Val lace, worth 75c, 49c
SKIRTS:
Good Muslin Skirts, tucks and deep hem, worth 49c, 24c.
Good Skirt, with deep Hamburg ruffle, worth 75c, 49c.
Corset Covers, worth 20c, 7c.
'I
I I I 111
300 TO 400
'LL JUMP IN II MINUTE.
SOMETHING is about to happen.
He does not know what's com
ing. Ours is something that
has happened! For 6 days
we shall sell every light col
ored suit in the house for io
per cent- less than cost price
marked on each article. Mind
well our $15.00 Suit less I o
per cent; our $12.00 Suit less
jo percent for $10.80; our
$10.00 line 10 per cent off
for oiily $g.oo. Do you
know what' we are after?
One short sentence will tell
you. We must unload To
do that we lose." -Your gain
is proportionate to our loss.
See the Suits displayed in our
window, take 10 per cent off
the price and viark well how
cheap that makes them.
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.
Jy3-KTUSU
. SMALLPOX.
The only preventive
GET VACCINATED.
A -fresh supply of Bovine Vaccine Quills J nst
received by Jos. Fleming ft Son, Druggists,
Market st. and Diamond, zoo each. S for
WO. , J
-
i
THE POET. THE BOY.
The 4th. The Cracker.
SESSjSIly
OUR STORE WILL BE
CLOSED TO-DAY ALL DAY
Ail $2. 98 Waists go at $1.98.
All $3.75 Waists go at $2. 75.
All $4.50 Waists go at $3.00.
All $6.25 Waists go at $4.
All $7.50, $8 and $9 Waists
go at $6.
The Waists are all of the best quality of
pureN silk, well made, latest designs, full
sleeves, with ruffling around collar and cuffs,
pleated.
Colors are .black, blue, red, while and fancy
striped.
No sale of Waists was ever before made to
compete with this. Come early and get first'
choice.
worth gi to gi.50, 75c.
Gowns, worth 1.50 to $2, 99c.
1 1 '.iff'" '' WU
KT
MARKET ST.
Jyt
After 19 Years of Trial,
EL AIITE,
THE-
FAMILY SAFEGUARD Oil,
It conceded to be tho Boat and Saleac on
Known.
ELAINE
NEVER VARIES IN QTTALITi:
Cannot be Exploded.
It Is the rery hlihest irale of refined,
petroleum, from which, In the procese of,
manufacture, every impurity ha3 been elim
inated. Elaine ts free from benzine and parafflne;
It will nerer chill in tbe coldest temperature
known on tbli continent.
In color, Elaine is spring-water white, and
it "Are test" lg so high as to make it as abso
lutely safe as any uluminant known.
Hayin; no disagreeable odor, ilaino Is x
pleasant oil for family use.
Can bs Burned in Any Petroleum Lamp.
A POSITIVE PHOTECTION F&OU LAMP
.EXPLOalONS.
MAKES THE SAFEST AND BEST IJGHT
KNOWN.
ELAINE I TjBSSSr OIL
100 Million Gallons ELAINE bold In IS Year
from 1S73 to 1832.
Elaine cannot be improved upon.
WARDEN & OXNARD,
MANUEACTUKER3,
PITTSBOEO
fel
PA
KOEHLER'S
Installment House
feoccipytle entire Mil !
7 Sixth Street,
MENS' AND BOY'S .
Clothing on Credit
( Ready-Made & to Order.)
LADIES' CLOAKS & JACKETS,
Watches & Jewelry,
INSTALLMENTS.
Gash PricesWithout Security.
TERMS: One-third ef the amoontimrchajed
mast be paid down; the balance In small
weekly or monthly payments. Business
transacted strictly confidential. Open
aaily, lrotn a A. JU. to 8 ir. M. Saturdays
nnta ix r. oi.
1
McNAUGHER CO..
CONTBACTORS FOB
In? sidewalks, roadways, yards, mtU,
stable and cellar floors with cement, stone,,
brtok.ooncrnto and fire brick. Cnrbstona
inrnlabed and sec. is Federal St., Allegheny
City, Pa. 9
:., ' . ' ;...,. ..,.a .!
I '
:.toMi.lvVi-y:tiJtiaiyi
' . ife&fe.. 7. -ariw&tMlsfssI isf i ffffri itflisJJiit
asssgggJkyjPlte