THE PITTSBTJUG
ISDAT, JULY 6, 1892L
DISPATCH. WEDNE
I
BOTH SIDES ANXIOUS
For a Speedy Amicable Settlement
of the Iron Wage Scale.
ANOTHER CONFERENCE TO-DAY.
Two More forge Mills Accept the Amal
gamated Schedule.
AGENTS CONSIDERING IRON FREIGHTS
r-
The result of the conference between the
Pittsburg manufacturers and the Amalga
mated Association will be made public at
the close of the session this evening. The
outcome is now only a matter of conject
ure in which neither side pretends to con
ceal its interest.
"When asked last night if he thought an
agreement would be reached or if the Con
ference Committee of the Amalgamated As
sociation was prepared to make any con
cessions, President Weihe said: '"The
least said about the coming discussion be
tween our committee and the manufacturers
the better it will be for all parties con
cerned. The most trivial statement at this
time might do considerable harm. I do not
know whether an agreement will be reached
or not."
Several manufacturers interviewed on the
same subject said the outcome could not be
i predicted, except that it is not at all likely
fan agreement would take place. James
LucvjUicneon, lyuuiriuuu ui uicjuiui vumci-
tnce, is quoted as saying: "The result of
the iron situation cannot be foretold. It is
moderately certain, however, that unless
the reduction asked by the manufacturers
is agreed to there will be many more non
union mills in Pittsburg. The conditions
make this inevitable, although the manu
facturers will exhaust every honorable
means to secure a settlement"
Hopins for a Speedy Settlement.
The Amalgamated Association is by no
means discouraged at the condition of
affairs. They feel that the trouble in this
citv has now reached its height and there
will be an adjustment of the difficulties
sooner or later. After the conference of to
day arrangements will be made for a meet
ing of the Amalgamated Association and
the loungstown manulacturers. It is ex
pected they will confer in a few days.
A leading manufacturer, who is largelv
interested in the present scale trouble, his
works being closed down pending a settle
ment, made the following statement last
night: "During the present trouble between
the manufacturers and the Amalgamated
Association some persons directly or in
directly interested have made various state
ments concerning the prices paid bv Eastern
manufacturers as compared to the prices
paid in the West, ilanr of these state
ments have been incorrect, and to give
you the true comparison I have
made out a list which Includes
the prices paid for heating, rolling, rough
ing and catching on six classes of iron,
which clashes are the largest product of the
trade. This list also shows the percentage
of Pittsburg and Philadelphia, all being
Amalgamated Association prices. The
Amalgamated nriee for puddling in Phila
delphia is S3 85 per ton and 15 cents per
ton added, making in all ?4 per ton, against
vo 50 per ton in Pittsburg."
A Comparative. Table of TVajres.
Appended is the table prepared by the
I2anufacturer:
V t
Beckett, of the Builders' Exchange. Last
uight he held them under f 1,000 bail each
for court.
PLfiMES IN A MILL.
The Puddllns Department of Singer, Nimlck
Co,' Ml' Burned.
Flames yesterday morning totally de
stroyed the puddling department of Sineer,
Ximick & Co.'s mill in the West End. The
loss is estimated at 515,000. How the fire
originated unknown, as the plant has been
closed down since last Saturday and there
were no fires about the building. It is sup
posed, however, to have started from a nat
ural gas leak or a firecracker that had been
cmoldering among some combustible mate
rial. The fire was discovered by the watchman,
Patrick Cavanaueh. He baa just com
pleted his hourly rounds of the mill when
passing through the puddling department
he discovered the building on fire. An
alarm was turned in from box 116, but ow
ing to the inflammable materials of the
building the fire spread rapidlv, and when
the fire department arrived the building
was completely enveloped in flames and a
second alarm "was turned in. It was im
possible to tave the building and the work
of the firemen was directed to saving the
adjoining portions of the mill. After a
fierce fight, lasting over three hours, the
fire was subdued. The building was com
pletely gutted and the machinery destroyed.
The loss is fully covered by insurance.
THEOTJGH FAMILY TROUBLES.
Bin, 3ane Smith, IVtao Attempted Suicide,
In a Critical Condition.
At the Allegheny Hospital Mrs. Jane
Smith, who attempted to drown herself
Monday, lies in a critical condition. Her
husband is Joseph Smith, a painter, living
on Margaret street, Allegheny. Owing to
family troubles, in two years' time Mrs.
Smith has made four attempts upon her life.
The first time she took a dose of pari
green, but was discovered in time to be
saved. She made a second attempt two
weeks afterward, but again was unsuccess
ful The third time she grew melancholy
she tried to hang herself, but the loop was
ill made and failed to accomplish its work.
Mondav she jumped from a fiatboat into the
Ohio river, but was rescued.
THAT WEST BOUND IE0N CUT.
The PIttsbnrz Committee Will Meet Again
tn DlKcasH the Redaction.
The Pittburg Committee of Freight
agents will meet again to-day to further
consider the reduction in the west bound
iron rates. The "Wheeling and Lake Erie
road agreed to postpone its cut rates for a
week or so. They were to have gone into
efiect July 4.
A report will be received from the man
agers who have been trying to indnce the
"Wheeling road to withdraw the redaction.
The agents do not seem to know what
answer the Wheeling and Lake Erie has
given.
TWO ATTEMPTS AT INCENDIABISM.
-- ?2
S3 TO
70
70
' MJ
170
135
1 35
2DI
1 10
1 10
173
87H
1 CO
80
80
1 43
2
r
37
18
I PJiS OF WORK.
Boiling J 00
UnrrolltnR 5:j
Bar lieatlue 59
Bar catchlnc 15"$
Guide and 10-ln
KolllngM-tn-rounds JO!
Ileatln? M-'n- rounds 1 17S
Bouglilnp and catching do... 1 12
KoUinfrS-lfi-ln. rounds 1 4Si
Heating 5-16-ln. rounds 8
KouKhlnc and calchlug do... SI
Rolling S-ln. round 1 16
Heating sS-ln. rounds B7
Houghing and catching do... K3
Rolling S-ln. round6 1 04
Heating I-1n. rounds 5t
Roughing and cntchlngdo.... 5.14
Rolling V-lik rounds 1 04
Heating 4i-ln. rounds 51
Rouclnngand ratohlngdo.... KM
The ecaie price lor catcning is w : aeauctlng 40
34
15
70
43
a
35
SI
".
8V4
531
354
44
40
13
30H
per ton for helper leaves 26X for catcher.
The above table was shown to President
"Weihe and other Amalgamated officials last
eveninc, but they declined to discuss the
matter.
TIDINGS OF PLEASURE.
The Dnlntli Manufacturing Companv and
the Detroit Steel and Sprlne Works
Sign the Scale of the Amalgamated
Association.
"When Secretary Stephen Madden, of the
Amalgamated Association, reached his
office yesterday, he found two telegrams
awaiting him. These were from firms who
declared they were willing to pay the prices
provided by the new Amalgamated scale,
and desired that their names should be added
ts the long list of signers.
One of the firms was the Detroit Steel and
Spring "Works, of Detroit, Mich., while the
other was the Duluth Manufacturing
Company, of "West Duluth, Minn. The
former concern is one of the most prominent
in the State of Michigan. Its plant was
first put into operation in May, 1882. The
works comprise seven Swindell and four
double Weber heating furnaces, two train
of rolls and eight hammers. The product is
merchant steel and elliptic and spiral
sprinc, with an annual capacity in this line
of 8,000 net tons.
In 1884 a crucible steel department was
added to the plant and the firm now has one
30-pot crucible steel roller, the product of
w Inch is tool and spring steel. The annual
capacitv of this department is 2,500 net
tons. The Robert Bessemer mill was the
last improvement made in the works. It
was added to the plant early in the vear
1889. In July of the same year it was" put
into operation and proved a complete suc
cess. It has two two-gross iron converters
of the most improved pattern. The pro
duct is ingots and castings. The companv
employs between 400 and 600 men.
The Duluth Manufacturing Company is
located in St. Louis county, Minn. Its
plant was erected in 1888-9 and put into
operation in October, 1889. It has four
heating furnaces, five gas producers, two
train of rolls and one 6,000 and two 3,000
pound hammers. The product is bar iron,
railroad fastenings and axles and other
forgmgs. The capacity is 12,000 tons of
rolled iron and 5,000 tons of forgings. In
connection with the nl.int are laree ear
bnildintr shops and foundry, formerly the
property of the Minnesota Iron Car'Com
pany. The hole plant gives employment
to about 400 men.
The fact of these two additional firms
signing the scale was received with consid
erable pleasure by the Amalgamated Asso
ciation. State Charters.
The following charters were issued at
Harrisburg yesterday: The Central Kail
road of Pennsylvania, to run from Middle
town to Steelton, six miles, capital 100,
000. William H. TJIrich, Hummelstown,
is President. The Bellevue Water Com
pany, of Allegheny county, capital 1,000.
Conspiracy Case Decided.
Alderman Means, of the East End, has
decided the case of conspiracy entered by
Isaac Begister against H. B. Barnes, E.-A.
Knox, T. J. Hamilton and John W.
Tho Board or Underwriters Investigating
the Third Avenae Case.
A peculiar case of incendiarism was dis
covered in time at the music store of Will
iam C. Whitehill, at 148 Third avenue early
yesterday morning. About 5:45 o'clock a
blaze was seen on the inside. The flames
were running along the floor as though a
fuse was burning. The door was broken
open and it was discovered that a train of
oil had been laid from the kitchen, through
the dining room and hall to the store
room. A fuse had been lighted in the
kitchen and the oil at the other end had
also been fired. The fuse did not burn and
the rear of the house was saved. The fire
in the store room was quickly put out.
Last April another attempt was made to
fire this building. A stove was removed
from the natural gas connection. A train
of excelsior shavings was laid from the
kitchen door to a table directly over the gas
pipe. This attempt was also frustrated.
The Board of Underwriters are now in
vestigating the case.
A Mad Maine Z-pliyr.
North Buckfield, Me., July 5. A
cyclone passed over the towns of Paris,
Buckfield, Sumner and Hartford Sunday
aiternoon. It firet leveled a strip of forest,
mowing a path 20 rods wide through the
thick woods. Sweeping on, it blew dwell
ings from their foundations, smashed barns
and farm buildings into kindling wook,
killing several horses and destroying
wagons, farm implements, eta, and carry
ing the aeons long distances.
All on Account oT Toby.
John Donovan, of Etna, yesterday after
noon boated a Sharpsburg electric car in
Sharpsburg and commenced smoking a toby.
Conductor Deuyre asked him to throw it
awav, but he refused. The conductor then
tried to put him off Donovan objected,
pulled a knife and tried to stab Deuyre.
He did not succeed and when the car got
over to the Pittsburg side the man was arrested.
Msrrla-e licences Issued Yesterday.
Same. Residence.
5 William H. Powell Plttsbunr
I Mule M. I.tughUn Ottmont
(Jacob Spirit BridgeTllle
( Caroline Knglofiky '.. Bridge vllle
( Runis Jolmson Elizabeth
I Mattle Johnson Mansflela
J Arthur M.Murpny Plttsbur
Edith U rim pe Mlllvole
5 Joseph Glueckman Pittsburg
1 badle Barren Pittsburg
(Isaac Don alt on McKecsport
(MollleL. Bundstrom McKeesDort
( William King Braddoek
J Lizzie Retzlcr Braddock
(Samuel E. McKee Washington. la
Letllla A. Mllllken Allegheny
(John H. Thomas McKeesport
I Susan W'attera McKeesport
( Robert sjohnaon FUzabeth township
I Jeunctte Johnson Elizabeth township
( Oliver B. "Wertz. Greeneburg
( lielle Charprunlng Greeusburg
(Kling R. Terwttltger Pittsburg
Grace L. Blythe Pittsburg
( Arnold Gclser Shaler township
i Elizabeth Lenz Mlllvale borough
(John H. Rochse Washington. D. C
i Daisy Moore Washington. 11. C
(John E. Jones..... .'.... .Youngstown. O
( Anna J. Reese..... McKeesport
(Robert Kennedy Tarentum
Ida M. Dickey Harrison township
(John Dixon Ptttsbnrg
) Matilda B. Dickinson Pittsburg
( Bernhard Vanleer Allegheny
i AnnaM. Branson Allegheny
( Joseph L. Salyard Butler
l-Mary E.Spenser Butler
(JohnBIdg- Pittsburg
(Julia O'Brien Pittsburg
(James Gaffney Tlffln, O
IMaryC. Mallory Tlffln. O
(Frank McSeal Allfghenv
I Alice Dllltnger Allegheny
(John Brady Pittsburg
Julia Maloy Pittsburg
( William Hauser Pittsburg
1 Jemima Baker Pittsburg
(Archibald McKlnzte Pittsburg
lAellle Maloney Pittsburg
(H. Sampson Ross rittshnrg
(El
! Emma 1
, C. Schreiber Allegheny
( Charles A. Caugbey Penn township
J Lillie A. Morris Penn township
( W llhelm Hacrick Pittsburg
I Helena Strltzel Pittsburg
( Heinnch Becker Allegheny
( Maria Vogel Allegheny
( DaTld Kadishewltz Pittsburg
IBely Harris Pittsburg
The Horse Knocked Him Senseless.
Alexander Foster, a motorman on the
Wilkinsburg branch of the Dnquesne road,
was struck on the head yesterday morning
by a horse and knocked senseless. The car
had run into the horse and the animal
reared and hit him. Foster may not re
cot er.
It Saves the Children.
Mr. a H. Shawen, Wellsville, Kan,,
says: "It is with pleasure that I speak of
the good Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has done my family dur
ing the last 14 years. In the most obstinate
cases of summer complaint and diarrhoea
among my children, it acted as a charm,
making it never necessary to call in a
physician. I can truthfully say that in my
judgment, based on years of experience,
there is not a medicine in the market that
is its equal wrhsu
y DELICIOUS
DIED.
ALLES On Tuesday, July 5, at 2.40 P. ST.,
Adam Alles, In Ills "1st year.
Services will be held at the residence of
deceased, No. S3 Knox avenue, Thlrty-flrst
ward, Allentown, on Thursday-, July 7, at 1
o'clock r. K. sharp. Interment private at a
ater hour. S
ADEESON-On Tuesday, July 5, 1892, Al
bert, son ot Mary and the late John Ander
son, In the 19th year of his age.
Funeral from the residence of his mother
at Glendale, near Mansfield, Pa., on Thurs
day, July 7, at 2 p. M.
DO WNING-On Tuesday, July 5, 1892, at 10
A. M., ilAIUJAUET DoWMISQ.
Services at residence of herbrother-in-lair,
E. F. A. Heastlngs, Brighton road, Avalon
station. P., F. W. Jfc C K. K, Funeral from
Federal street station, Allegheny City, on
Thursday APTErraoON, July 7. Trains leave
Avalon station for the city 1:27 P. x. city
time. 2
EISENHAUEE On Monday. July 4.1892.
at 2:13 p. jc.. Jobs' Eiseshacsr, aged 25 years.
Funeral this (Wednesday) APTEiraoojr,
at 4 o'clock, from his late residence, 61 Clifton
avenue, Allegheny. Friends of the family
aie respectfully Invited to attend.
HOFFMANN At 920 Tuesday morning,
at her residence, Catherine, wlio of
Phillip Hoffmann, aged 72 years.
Funeral, set vices on Thursday at2r.it.
Interment private nt a late hour.
LECKY Entered Into rest Monday even
ing, July 4, 1892, George C, son of George C.
and Kate Dallas Lecky, aged 3 years and 28
days.
Funeral on Thursday, July 7, 1892, at 10 A.
it. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
ITON-At Crafton, Pa., July 5, 1892. at 4:30
a. m., William Lyos, in the 68tli year of hia
age.
Funeral services Thursday, 11 a. m. Train
leaves Union station 10uJ0 a. m., city time.
Interment private at a later hour. 2
McCABTHT On Tuesday, July 5, 1892, at
3:45 p. x., JonN, son of Timothy and Bridget
McCaithy, of County Clare, Ireland, aged 27
years.
Funeral on Thursday, July 7, 1E92, at 2 p.
ii., from patents' residence. Independence
street. Thirty-sixth ward, West End. Friends
or the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. SELZER On Monday, July i, 1S92, at 11:20
A. x., Lorexz Selzer, aged 77 years 7 months.
WOODS-At her residence, No. 2 Sligo
row. West Carson street. Thirty-third ward.
on Tuesday, July 5, 1892, at 8:15 p. m., Mrs.
ANDREW WOODS.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
ANTHONY MEYER
(Successor to Merer, Arnold A Co., Tm.,)
(JNDERTAKEB AND EMBALMEE.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. myll-57-Mwrsu
ifrae!
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
"fenflla O'f perfect purity-.',
Lemon -j Of great strength.
iS "f Economy In their
Rose etcrj Flavor as delicately
and deliclous'vras the fresh frulfr
For sale by Geo. K. Stevenson & Coundall
first-class grocers.
usa
DIAMOND
JAMES M. FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEB,
No. 6 Eighth street.
Chapel for private funerals.
myIO-99-wrsn Telephone 115S
JUNE WEDDINGS.
Perfect decorations promptly executed.
A. M. 4 J. B. MURDOCH,
C10 bmithfield street.
Telephone, 429. mylS-iorr
FLORAL DESIGNS.
We make a speoialty of designs ol all kinds
and use nothins hut tlie freshest or flowers
JOHN R. A. MURDOCH, '
Telephone 239. 508 Smitbfleld street.
Jy4-uw
WOW OPES'
The Pittabnrg Wall Paper Co.,
Leading .Decorators,
821 l'enn avenue.
Opposite Westlnchous OQce Building.
del6-72-MW
DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist,
Specialist in crowning, bridging and fllllnit
of the natural teeth. Price reasonable and
satisfaction guaranteed. Office, 210 Smith
field St., Plttsbuijr. ap29-xwa
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cures
Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc
Removes and Prevents XJ&adroiL
UERIGIH FAMILY SOIP.
Bt for General Hout ehold Ue
KEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1S0L
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Assets, (9,378,320 00.
Losses adjusted and paid by
WILLIAM L. JONES 84 Fourth it
Jal9-B2-D "T
MoNAUGHER CO..
CONTRACTORS FOR
ing sidewalks, roadways, yards, mills,
stables and cellar floors with cement, stone.
brick,ooncrete and fire brick. Cnibstone
furnished and sec 43 Federal at, Allegheny
City, Pa. p
URLING BROS.,
DENTISTS
3ii SIXTH ST., CORNER PENNE AV.
SECOND FLOOR.
FIRST-CLASSDENTISTRY
In all Its branches. Most reasonable prices
raylS-wau
Merchant Tailors'Laiest Styles
???? .SUITINGS, 25 and upward
TROUSERS, (5 up. Qrra Us A Tbial. CAT
ANATJQH GAVIN, No. It 7 FirraAvI
Cleaning and repairing a specialty my9-D
PATENTS ..P-aLBVIS (nertLeader
TJt en 1 9.181 Jlfth av., Pittsburg-, Pa.
NEW ADVERTISEMKNTl.
(
II GOOD DEAL OF SHOOING
Is going on just now, and we happen to be
in it Onr FOOT-FOBM 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 iij being comfortable in warm
weather. Don't think of leaving the city
without a pair. Mountain and seashore
goers will find a world of comfort in
VERNER'S
FOOT-FORM SHOE.
Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market St.
JeSticwr
KBTVr ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. & B.
t
SACRIFICE TO-DAY.
Early Closing loon
TUESDAY, jiu
-AND-
Until SEPTEMBER
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 do their shop
ping between the hours of
7:45 A. M. AND 5 P. M.
BARGAINS in every
Department.
GREAT JULY CLEARANCE SALES.
Imported all-wool BLACK LACE
GRENADINES and a large Tot of
them fine, handsome, 1.00 an(j
$1.25 goods, 40 to 48 inches wide,
50c
And another lot of finer ones at 75c.
Tearing down, rebuilding and
largely extending our Silk and Dress
Goods Room and everything must
be sold. s
150 pieces INDIA SILKS
50c.
So much finer and better than we be
lieve are generally sold that this sale
will be a marvel.
100 pieces INDIA SILKS, extra
good ones, 27 inches wide,
75c.
$25
FOR SUITS
Made to Measure.
This is the special price set
on a lot of this season's Suit
ings formerly $28, $30 and $35.
Gentlemen preparing to take a
trip will find this a splendid
opportunity to secure a travel
ing suit at considerably less
than real value.
PERFECT FIT
GUARANTEED.
NKtV ADVERTISEMENTS.
y
YOUR
HORNED WARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
About 300 pieces assorted of our
fine imported DRESS GOODS and
SUITINGS, sorted up into 3 lots or
prices.
Lot 1, 50c.
Lot 2, 75c.
Lot 3, 1.00.
Never has this store put prices on
fine goods that will empty the shelves
like this.
luYT STORM SE1GES,
Extra values, from finest English,
54 inches wide, at S2.50, in 14 quali
ties down to a good, pure, all-wool
one at
50c.
SKlsfoSEpa
Clothiers, Tailors and Hatters,
161-163 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY.
Jy6-wssu
Jt4
THE ADOPTION OF THE
T
NEW CRAVANETTES, neither
sun nor water affect, light and fine
navy blue and blacks, 60 inches wide,
$1.50 and $1.75.
4 y2 and 5 yards of these extra wide
goods make the gown of the moment.
Don't fail to go to the rear of the
store and see the all-wool American
Suitings.
50c and 75c goods, 36 to 42 inches
wide, selling out at
25c a Yard.
OUR NEW SAILORS
For Ladies and Gentlemen
-are in great demand-
-for seashore or mountain
-or park wear.-
BOGGS&BUHL,
You Should Have One.
J. G. BENNETT & CO.,
Leading Butters, Cor. Wood and Fifth ave.
Jy2
HOSIERY HEBE!
Our hosiery department is over-,
stocked at- present, and to move
the goods quickly we are offering re
markable values. Come and look at
the bargains. You'll be surprised at
the low prices that prevail all over
this department.
Ladies' Balbriggan Hose, 10c, i5e
18c, 25c
Ladies' Fast Black Imported Hose,
i2jc, 15c, 18c, 22c, 25c-
Misses' Ribbed Fast Black Imv
ported, i2jc, 15c, 25c.
Ladies' striped full regular hose,
i2jc, 15c, 18c, 25c.
Ladies' Lisle Hose, black and
colors, 35c, 38c, 45c, 48c.
Silk Hose, 50c up.
Full line of Ladis' and Misses.
RED and TAN HOSE to match
shoes at figures unprecedentedly low.1
M FDA WAISTS.
i
Excellent values are offering in,
waists of all kinds. Our stock, al
ways large, was never more completa
than now. Prices guaranteed lower
than at any other house in the city.
White Lawn Waists from 24c to $1.
Colored Percale Waists, 23c, 33c,'
48c, 57c, 74c.
Fine Sateen Waists, 74c to S1.48.
Pure Silk Waists from $2. 45 to
BIG BEDUCTION IN SUITS,
Come this week if you would share
in the extraordinary reductions we
have made in Ladies' Suits, Tea
Gowns, Blazer Jackets and Wrappers.
Such a cut in prices is sure to make!
things lively. Buy now and save,
money.
ijs Visit our lace department
and take advantage of the mark-dowa
sale in progress all this week.
N. B. Commencing Monday next
store closes at 5 p. jr., Saturdays exi
cepted, during July and August
M
I Li Jii
M MiT;
Pll
k
fitiM
IK.-, rV Si. J m w 1
IP
I l!B!i im'
ssmms
Siatai
510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market St.
Jy6-jcvr
ALLEGHENY.
Congress by the "Ladies" is not
surprising. No laces to come
loose, and hugging the foot close
at the ankle bone, with a tread
that is at the first step as light
and graceful as could be wished
for, places them at the head of
the "Low Shoe." We couldn't
sto:f
In speaking of one style.
S
P. S. Store closes 5 p. m. except
Saturdays.
Jj-6
S,
AND
Occupy considerable space in
the aggregate styles. "A flurry' '
will take place this week, for we
are a-going to close one lot of
Oxfords at
75 Cents,
Worth double. Our $1 Oxford,
either trimmed or plain, a
beauty.
OUR 121
Oxford is the' "Bon-Ton." Is
the most stylish, best fitting,
best value of all. The best bar
gains no matter at what figure
they may be quoted.
f -3
"In time of sunshine prepare for
rain." It may be a fine day, yet
Wednesday is Umbrella Day at our
store. It will be umbrella day with
you, too, if you are wise. We offer a
special inducement to all comers. It
is an excellent Gloria Umbrella, with
"Paragon" (grooved) ribs and fine
Natural-wood Stick, fori.25. Other
days we sell it for Two Dollars.
Every woman knows what Silk
Warp Lansdowne is in dress goods.
We sell it in Umbrellas, our own
make, warranted two years.
a waterprooTmackintosh
Coat, for gentlemen, is an indispensa
ble part of his outfit in his summer
outing. We have the celebrated
Hodgman Coats in all colors.
Umbrellas re-covered in one day,
from 75 c:
PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood St
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HIM IS
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430436 -MARKET -ST.
BRADDOCK HOUSE,
916 BRADDOCK AVENUE.
SMALLPOX.
The only preventive
GET VACCINATED.
A fresh supply of Bovlno Vaccine Quills just
received by Joe. Fleming & Son, Druggists,
Market st. and Diamond. 20o each. 6 'or
78c. ' Jel345
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m COIAM'S
Extract of Beef.
Do .yon want a cup of
BeepTka? Seethatitis
made from the genuine
Incomparably the best
Pure, palatable, refresh
ing. Dissolves clearly.
See Baron Lte-
big's elgnature
label, tbns: tf j
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FOB THESE BJLI?,(3--A.insrS
IN SHOES!
A fortunate purchase enables us to offer several lines 6t
Shoes for both Ladies and Men at prices far below their actual
regular cost and worth.
You are more interested in the fact that the shoes are here;
at the prices we name below than in the why and wherefore.
4,000 pairs of Ladies' fine Dongola, machine sewed and welt,
patent leather tip, opera and plain opera, button, worth $3 A j ft
to $4.50, at 4)ZJO
1,000 pairs Ladies fine Dongola, opera and common sense toe, (? fi
button, worth $i. 75 to $2, at - - - - - 3la24
200 pairs of Ladies' fine embroidered Slippers, worth 2.50 to TI"
$3, at 4)B 0
200 pairs of Ladies' fine embroidered Slippers, worth r.25, at - OjC1
1,000 pairs of Men's fine Calf, machine sewed and Goodyear ft Cft
welt, button, bal and congress, tip or plain, worth $5 to 5, at 3fciOU
1,000 pairs Men's fine velvet embroidered Slippers, in tan, goat and QQ
goat opera and Oxfords, worth 1.25 to 1 2. 50, at - - - U(jC
It will pay anybody who needs shoes to-day or is likely to
need them in the next three months to investigate these
bargains.
To look at them will not necessitate your buying them
except so far as the attractiveness of the goods compels the
purchase.
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300 TO 400 MARKET ST.
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