f I t t ito r ti 1. 'NOT WITHOUT FRUIT. Manufacturers and the Amalgamated Slowly Comin? Together. ANOTHER CONFERENCE TO-DAY. Iron Men Want a Slight Cut in the Wages of Beaters and Rollers. LABOR LEADERS MUCH ENCOURAGED. The iron manufacturers and the Scale Committee of the Amalgamated Associa tion held another conference yesterday. Iso conclusion was reached, but the way is being rapidly paved to a satisfactory settle ment for both sides in the near future. "While the men at Homestead were en gaged in the sad duty of burying their dead yesterday afternoon, Messrs. Weihe, Shee han and their co-laborsrs in the Association were busy arguing with the iron masters in support of the scale of wages. At times the discussion was loud and animated, but both sides listened patiently and dispassion ately. The best of feeling prevailed, and at 6 o'clock they adjourned for another con ference this afternoon. Among the manufacturers present were Messrs. McCutcheon, who acted as Secretary;-Bailey, Jones and E. M. Byers. Both Sides Go Into Cnacus. At stages the manufacturers would ad journ to a corner of the room to talk among themselves, and then the Scale Committee would take its turn at the same busi ness. The fact that the manufacturers are willing to confer from day to day is taken as a good sign by the workmen. They are pleased that not all iron men are pat terned alter Mr. Fnck. Harry Hocking, Vice President of the "Wheeling district, was present. He remarked that the Wheel ing people wanted to see Mr. "Weihe about one point before they went into conference. He declined to say, however, what was the bone of contention. The Amalgamated officials are very close mouthed, and they refuse to say anything, for fear it ill hurt their cause. As nearly as could be learned the manu facturers demand a slight reduction in wages to cheapen the cost of iron. Pig iron has declined to such an extent that they claim there is no profit in the busi ness. Cutting the Hraten and Roller. Some of the manufacturers suggested that a slight cut be made in the heaters and rol lers. They thought they could stand a re duction better than the puddlers, who have reached rocc-bottom. One manufac turer stated that the committee admitted the force ot the above argument, but it was feared that the heaters and rollers would not submit, and it would cause contention within the Association. . Some of the iron masters are led to believe that this proposi tion will be finally accepted. In discussing the scale the Amalgamated people will not hear of reductions in any quarter. Secretary Madden said last even ing that the iuformation was wrong. He stated that the Association knows no pud dlers, finishers, rollers or beaters, and it wasn't right to talk of discrimination. The members are all workmen, and one class is not to be reduced at the expense of an other. Mr. Madden was in a very hopeful frame of mind, and he said the situation is encouraging. "It is early yet," he added) "only Julv 7, and yet 58 mills have already accepted the scale. Of these 37 make sheet iron and the other 21 are general mills. A number of these works employ puddlers, but not on an extensive scale. Holding Back to Slake Repairs. "Many of the mills are being repaired,and ven if they had signed the scale they ouldn't be in shape to operate. I think the middle - oX August all the lufactarersill be in line, and tills ss nme enough. It will give the men the rest they need during the hot weather. 2To mills have signed ihe,.ssaie to-day in otber places, but I expect 'some signatures to-morrow. " A roller who was listening to the talk took exception to the reduction of his wages. He said if a mat. rolled iron for 1,000 years he wouldn't know it all. It is a responsible position and requires great skill. Boilers can't be made in a day, and they begin at the bottom ot the ladder-arid work up. He had been a slave in a mill from boyhood until he was nearly 40 years old. He was fitting himself constantly to become a roller, and if, after be is promoted, his wages are to be cut down, then he thought it.was time to give up and quit. It is discouraging lfmen are not rewarded for pushing ahead and fitting themselves for the best places in the mills. He ventured the assertion that the Sharpsburg mill had lost heavily last year by experimenting with non-union men. Secretary Madden coincided with the statement Msniace Licenses Issned Yesterday. Jfime. Besldence. (Frank F. Watson Allegheny I Margaret ISralliam Allegheny (Thomas Hicht Sliarpsburg ( Laura Earn Pittsburg (Henry C Degelman Pittsburg (Lizzie Voelzke Pittsburg (William J. Fry." Pittsburg (LucllaM. Kyan Pittsburg (Clnrlcs L. Chalfant Cleveland, O (Clara B. Mulholland Pittsburg I Edward GoIIa Etna borough i Annie McCalligan Etna borough ( William WliKmore Allegheny ( Maggie Zimmerman Armstrong county I andy Travis, Jr. Pittsburg I Ella llrown Pittsburg Thomas West Allcghenv IdaLutz Allegheny (George Young .tCannonsburg (Mary J. Boden Allegheny (Michael Gergc Allegheny ( Ea Iacv Allegheny f Newton McCarrlher Shousctown (Kebeccaeely Sewlctley ( Tatrlck Ilerry Allegheny ( Annie Wallace rittsburg ( Frank Wlkert Mlllvale borough ( MzrleWehrle Mlllvale borough ( Patrlci. Comer Pittsburg (MaryKone Allegheny ( .Toll n O'Mahony Pittsburg Mary A. sweeny y Pittsburg (Frank C. Burton Pittsburg (Clara A, McCuean Pittsburg (Jacob Wentz Irgram I Annie Donovan Ingram I Henry Jones Pittsburg ( Jennie Steele Pittsburg ( W. Pacona PI tsburg ( Vlktoryja Gallszewska Pittsburg ( Adam PhTszka Pittsburg (MaryStasklrwlcz...?.. Plttsburir (Marko S. Kathie T. McKeesport (duuanna rapa Aicjieesport ( George Obrodzanszkl McKeesport (Marr Swicbak ile.Ceeiport (Peter GnnczynskI Pittsburg ( Meryanna Adamklrwlcz Pittsburg AS A DBCIE IN FETEIM TJae Horsiord's Add Phosphate. Dr. Chas. H. S. Davis, Meriden, Conn., says: "I have used it as an accessory in cases or melancholia and nervous debility, and as a pleasant and cooling drink in fevers, and have been very much pleased with it." W ho t arrles the Bisk? Somebody Is carrying the risk onyour life. Who is it? Don't let it be your wife or children. Pay the Equitable Lite Assurance Society to carry it for you. They'll carry the risk for 20 years and then pay you back your money with interest. Edward A. Woods, Ifanaeer, 516 Market street, Pittsburg. B. B. If there's one there are three thousand wash goods remnants, zi-pl.yr gInirnamB, (Andersons Included), biocie satiues.battts tes, organdies, in the Ureas eoocU and silk room that are going to be sold to-day at a remnant sale. Booos & Bern. N.w Bed,Tannnfl Kronen Hosiery For children and ladies in cotton, lisle and silk. A. G. Cajcpbell 4 5oks, 27 Fifth avenue. Body and F.cs Mwuct. 70S Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. hours 10 j- jc to 4 p. x. Office .2 WrWe tittle Earlvi Risers. Best pill biliousness, sick headAche, malaria. No Time for Cenao Investigations. Washington, July 7. The House Com mittee on Census has concluded to abandon for this session any further investigation into the administration of the Census Office. i-praker Crisp Renominated. Washington, July 7. Speaker Crisp has received a telegram from Cordele, Ga., announcing his renomination lor Congress by acclamation. Ladles, Bare Ton Got One? 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 ie sending for it The pictures are gems, and the information it contains will be valuable to you. Send 2o for post age, with name and address, to the Mar shall Kennedy Milling Company, Alle gheny, before they are all gone. mwp Excursion Via the 1'lctnresqo.e B. O. K. K. To Atlantic City, via Washington. Baltimore and Philadelphia, on Thursday, July It 1892. Kate, $10 the round trip; tickets cood for 12 day from day of sale, and cood to stop off at Washington City returning. Trains with Pullman parlor and sleeping cars will leave B. A O. depots Pittsburg, at 8 a. m. and 9-20 p.m. CHILDREN'S WHITE: DB ESSES ON Center Table To-Day. Slightly soiled and all to go at $1 and $1 60 former prices $2, $3 and $4. JOS. HOKNE A CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. DIED. DEAHER Atthe parents' residence,Belle vue, on Wednesdav, July 6, 1892, at 8 p. M.. Andrew Laxz, youngest son of C J. and Bessie Lee Deauer, aged 2 years, 1 month, 10 Qajs. Funeral from parents' residence, Lincoln avenue, Bellevue, on Fkioat, July 8, at 2 t. 3T. Friends of .the family are invited, to attend. Cinciunati and Zanesville papers please copy. DKUMMOND On Tuesday, July 5. 1892, at 6 o'clock A. M , John Drummond, aged 36 year, 4 months and 17 dais. Funeral from residence. No. 23 Perry street, Allegheny, on Feidat aftkriiOos at 2 o'clock. Funeral services at the First IT. 1. Church Mission, corner East and First streets, Allegheny City. Intermentprivate. ESPT At the family home, on Sixth streef, Boltzhoover borough, on Thursday, July 7, lS9i at 4 o'clock r.n., Martha Al., wife of James Espy, in her 49th ear. Funeral service on Satubdat at 9 o'clock a. u. Friends of the lamily are respectfully invited to attend. FLAGGE On Wednesday, July 6, at 3.40 p. m.. Mart Flaqqe, aged 15 years 11 months and 14 days. GEEW1G On Thursday, July 7, at 12.20 p. M., Charles KATSioifD, infant son of Charles M. and Mollie Gerwlg, aged ten months. Funeral services on Saturdat ajteiutoos at 3 o'clock from his patents' residence, Mc Clintock avenue, Allegheny. Interment private. HEYXEWAX On Wednesday, July 6, 1892, at Wnshlngton, Pa., Akthoht Hetsewait, in the 30th year of his age. JAGEMAN On "Wednesday, July 6, 1892, at 8 30 r. it, Elizabeth Jaoemax (nee Stau dinger), wife of Frank Jageman, aged 34 years. Funeral from her late residence, 151 Plus street, Southside, on Saturday, July 9, 1E92, at 8.30 A. M. IiEsSLER Emma L. (nee Guth), suddenly, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Services at residence or her father-in-law, John Kessler, Edgewood, P. B, R. Funeral on Suxdat aitbrxoox 2 o'clock. Interment private. MULLEN On Thursday, July 7. 1892, at 8 o'clock p. M., Michael Mcllex, aged 50 years. Funeral from the residence of his brother, Matk Mullen, Xo. 3S Penn avenue, on Satur day morxiko at 8.30 o'clock. Services at St. Paul'3 Cathedral at 9 o'clock a. k. Friends of the lamily are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 MoINTTR'E On July 4, 1892, at her resi dence, 33 East Jefferson stieet, Allegheny City, Pa., Mrs. Sarah McIxtyre, aged 61 years. Funeral this (Friday) atteesooit at 2 o'clock from her son's residence, Xo. 1 Creigliton alley, Allegheny City, Pa. XAUGHTOX On Wednesday morning, July b, 1892, at 12.15 o'clock, Edward J., old est son of Thomas and Annie Xaughton, aged 18 years and 2 months. . O'KEEFE In this city at 706 Fifth avenue at 10 p. if. Thursday, July 7, Ansie O'Keefe, daughter of Patrick and Annie O'Keele, nee Donovan, aged 5 months. Xotice of funeral in Saturday papers. PERUT On Wednesday, July 6, 1892, at 5.30 r. m Carrie, daughter ot Davidand Mary Perry, aged 3 years 10 months. Funeral services at her late residence, S616 Smallman street, on Friday, July 8, 1892, at 2 p. x. THOMPSON On Thursday, July 7, at 3.30 p.m., Elizabeth Thompson,' relict of John Thompson and mother of Mrs. W. J. Prenter, in her 84th year. Funeial services at 2 p. jr. on Saturday, July 9, at the residence of W. J. Prenter, (0 Garfield avenue, Allegheny. 2 N OOD Suddenly, on Tuesday, July 5, at 8.15 p. it., Mrs. Mart J., wife of Andiew Wood. AXTHOXT METER (Successor to Meyer, Arnold A Co., I.tm.,) cJNDEBTAKER AXD EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myll-37-Mwrsn JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AXD EMBALMEK, Xo. 6 Eighth street. Chapel for private funerals. mylO-99-WFSu Telephone 115S EOSES: Our stock is alwavs the choicest. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 610 suiitlineld street. Telephone, 429. , v jy7-irw FLORAL DESIGNS. We mako a specialty of designs ol all kinds and use nothing hut the freshest or flowers. JOHX R. & A. MDRDOCH, Telephone 239. 803 Sinitbfield street. Jy4-Jiw SOW OPEN The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue. Opposite Westinehous Office Building. deIG-72-itwf KEPRESESTED IX'FITTSBTTRG IX 1S0L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, t9,278.220 00. Losiea adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L, JONES. 84 Fourth T Jal9-52-D Healthful, Agraiibli, Clunslig. Otrresj Chapped Haad, "Wound, Burns), St leaovMafidPrnaatilliBtaC AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP. Btit for General Household JJm DIAMOND- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A SENSIBLE CHANGE. Have yon seen Uncle Sam in a pair of our Foot-Form Shoes? It yon haven't, you have missed a treat. Vou will miss a treat it you don't get into a pair yourself. They hurt neither the feet nor the pocketbook. They are as near perfection as any shoe can be, and much nearer than most shoes are. Koth inc in footwear is cheaper,' nothing more durable, nothing more comfortable. If you have sensitive feet they're the shoes you want; if you haven't, they're the shoes vou want, just the same. If you are particular, and if you want to be particularly good to your feet, get a pair of VERNER'S FOOT-FORM SHOES. Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market St. J8-JW HORNE & WARD'S CLOSING OUT SALE OF In order to close them quickly we have marked them at prices that for you to see them is to buy. $1 23 Parasols reduced to 75c, all colors and polka dots. f2 eaoh for Changeables; reduced from $4. $2 each for Plain Surah, all colors; reduced from $3 50. $-2 50 each for Striped and Plain Colors; reduced from $4. (3 60 each for Plain and Ruffled Plain Col ors and Stripes: reduced from $5. $5 Changeable, Ruffled or Plain; reduced to $3 50. ' Children's Parasols Reduced to Extraordinary Low Prices. . A lot of 26-inch Umbrellas at $5 each: re duced from $8, $10 and $12. This lot ouiit to go off with a lush. LADIES' Rain or Shine Umbrellas IX ALL COLORS. Best selection in the city of Ladies' and Gents' 25 and 28-ln." Silk Umbrellas, with natural wood sticks, lowest and best grades of Gloria and Windsor covering. Do not forget you can have your old Um brella re-covered while you wait. HORNE d WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. JT8 THE ADOPTION OF THE 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 STOP In speaking of one style. 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 $i Oxford, either trimmed or plain, a beauty. OUR $21 .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. E ! 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. w . T Ifll LB 1 ' 1 r ' - ' x iTMnimni t ' . - x-,. ', ..& r ....... . .. tst .. - ' m Twf TM1 TJirTill 1I1WIT lii PTi iff 111 ' yvfc- aw... ..tttytigatS- v,.2g&aiftmu" kiRKciaaiwuunixiBhiVKmLC uoc .. jn 'xuMr ju.iribr : . s - l.- ,-. o. , j A-vz ytij o ji. t.razA.ifuitr.. ----- "-ri 11 i t - 1 ir .tTncsmn7im NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Out-door pleasure de pends on comfort, and com fort depends on clothes. Yon never saw a man take solid enjoyment in out-door sport if he was dressed in what are termed "dude clothes," Out-door comfort is not expensive. Here are about the figures:, , BICYCLE OUTFIT. Coat (Fine Stockinet), M. Pants (Fine Stockinet), $3. Caps (All Colors), 75c. Gloves (Fingerless), $L Belt (All Silk), 25c TENNIS OUTFIT. Blazer (AH Colors), S3 00. Trousers, H 00. Shirt' (Silk Stripe), $1 50. Cap (All Colors), 50c Belt (All Silk), 26c. Sweater (Bet Grade), H 00. Ken's Novelties for this season are fine Leather Belts, all shades, 50c 75c and SI. White Duck Trousers in stock and to order, 15. Flannel Suits in stock and to order, $9. Bedford Cord Tacht Caps, all colors, 75c Liberal discount to clubs. Official outfitters of Pittsburg Cricket Clnb and the Three A's. PAULSON BROS., DIRECT IMPORTERS, NO. 441 WOOD STREET. JeJSru ?A OUR NEW SAILORS -For Ladies and Gentlemen- are in great demand : for seashore or mountain -or park wear.- You Should Have 0ns. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters, Cor. Wood and Fifth ave. Jv3 ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER J6SIX1HSTBEET. ' Cabinet, S3 to M per dozen; petltei, SI per dozen. TeW hone 1751, apS-ftocwrsu Merchant Tailors'Latest Styles IN SPRING SUITINGS, 125 and upward TKOUSERS. 5up. Give Us A Trial. CM.T ANACGU GAVIN, No. 197 Finn Ava Cleaninz and repairing & specialty my9-o JiiiESilllL rr mm,. DOWN. DOWN COME THE PRICES ON UNDERWEAR. We have several lines that we must clean up, and are offering reliable Summer Underwear at prices that ought to, awaken an echo in the pocketbook of every prudent purchaser. Men's Gauze Undershirts , 7c Men's Striped Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers, silk-finished, reduced from 49c to 25c Men's Combed Maco Yarn Balbriggan Shirts Jr Drawers, worth 75c 49c Men's half-sleeve superfine Gauze Undershirts, reduced from 50c to Men's finest grade Pepperell Jean Drawers, with imported lisle bottoms, cheap at 75c '. Superfine Imported French $1.25 Balbriggan OUTING Fancy Striped Crepe Cloth Outing goods, at...r. Large assortment of fancy striped Outing .v well made, worth 75c, now go Finest Sateen Outing Shirts in fancy stripes, reduced from 1.24 to 74c Superb quality Zephyr Cloth Outing Shirts, $'1.50 grade 99c Men's fine Blue Outing Shirts, laundered, natick collar and cuffs, $1.50 goods '. .'. . 89c Men's laundered Collar and Cuffs, Outing Shirts dnly " 39c These are only a, few of our genuine and absolute re ductions on first-class goods. It will well pay intending pur chasers of Underwear and Outing Shirts to look through our stock at present ruling prices. Hi'.'.'i'.'inmw r ."iwr , mt 300 TO 400 iff-wm ' JJ NBTV ADVKBTISEMENTs. BUY YOUR HOSIERY HERE! 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, ioc, 15c, 18c, 25c. Ladies' Fast Black Imported Hose, i2jc, 15c, 18c, 22c, 25c. Misses Ribbed Fast Black Im ported, i2jc, 15c, 25c. Ladies' striped full regular hose, i2ic, 15c, 'i8c, 25c. Ladies' Lisle -.Hose, black and colors, 35c, 38c, 45c, 48c Silk Hose, 50c up. Full line of Ladies' and Misses' RED and TAN HOSE to match shoes at figures unprecedcntedly low. Excellent values are offering in waists of all kinds. Our stock, al ways large, was never more complete 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 1.48. Pure Silk Waists from '$2. 45 to BHICTION IN MS. 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. lsjrJVisit our lace department and take advantage of the mark-down sale in progress all this week. N. B. Commencing Monday next store closes at 5 p. m., Saturdays ex cepted, during July and August. pi. m. -1 iui imp W1 Bl3ElS!3 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market Jy6-Mi St, 25c 49c Shirts or Drawers, worth 75c SHIRTS. Shirts, made with yoke, 50c 25c Shirts in Madras, Cheviot, at , . 49c MARKET ST. I IT ill iMIp8 m- 11 iiii 1U W'gzrfz i hti m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. TO-X)-A"3T OUR L M NN Only twice a year do we make Remnant Sales, and it is done then in such 'a manner that it tells let the loss be what it may. This 1892 sale .will be' the largest and most import ant we ever made for two reasons, ve are tearing down, ex tending and rebuilding our Dress Goods and Silk Room, and everything must be sold, and this past season our sales in fine goods have been so much larger than usual and the choicest of Silk and Dress Goods get into Remnants first, hence, there are thousands and thousands of Remnants that will be sold to-day. and the fact that vill help move the short lengths is the fact that so few yards make the fashionable gown, and Friday women will have a chance to get Remnants and Dress Lengths in Medium and Fine Goods for so little money that it will pay to come almost any distance. 2,000 YARDS IMPORTED PONGEE SILKS. Generally sold. as Indias, in all colore 'and good styles, 25c a yard. An hour or two will distribute these. A great feature of the day will be the FINE INDIA SILK Remnants and Dress Lehgths for Waists and Dresses. Everything in Remnants and Dress Lengths of plain Black Indias and Rich Black Silks and Surahs al! go4. Twenty pieces about 1,000 yards of PLAIN BLACK BROCHE INDIAS, 22 inches wide, 35c a yard, Asacrifice without parallel When we advertise a Special Sale, par ticularly a Remnant Sale, it's backed up with the evidence, and the people get the bargains and they know to come for them. i5afeet of counter space will be devoted to sale of Dress Goods and Fine Suiting Lengths. And sold at such prices as there will be no conversation about simply to see them will be to buy. Remnants of COLORED CASHMERES cream all-wool1 eoods and ' AMERICAN DRESS' GOODS will occupy another 100 feet of coujiter space and the small amount of money at which they are tobe sold will be a great chance 'for children's or girls' dresses for now or Fall School Dresses. Remnants and Dress Lengths Black Goods. Cashmeres Wool and, Silk Warps, medium to finest imported Battistes, Nun's Veilings and all the new weaves in plain Black Summer Dress Fabrics and Silk Grenadines. Many at such prices as will be marvelous, but we are deter mined this large stock of Fine Black Remnants and Dress Lengths" must go to-day. One Case Black Lace Bnntings, Three-Fourths wool, extra wide 42 inches 14c A YARD. ii so Eecss Dai & In Ainu's 40-cent Ginghams some in bold styles, and another lot in dark brown and white, -inch solid stripes, i2c A YARD. Remnants of Challies and fine Wash Goods at the cen ter counters in dress goods and silk room at SACRIFICE PRICES. All a few thousand yards of the 24-inch AMERICAN CHALLIES, 2 cents a yard. All over 5,000 yards full yard wide, both light and dark AMERICAN CHALLIES, 4 cents a yard. Remnants of lite Ms, Is ami Eirate, Long center counters in main room, 'and where thousands are marked at such prices as they will be sold in a shorter space of time than at any previous sale? Remnants of Crash and Table Linens, soiled Napkins and Towels. What a chance this will be. Will you see about it? At the front of the store, 150 pieces fine ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, black and white, gray and white, light blue and white, pink and white all broken chene plaid effects goods that are worth more than twice as much 32 inches, almost a yard wide, 10 cents a yard. A large lot of Medium and Dark DRESS GING HAMS . 5 CENTS A YARD. UPSTAIE8. LAGE CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, PORTIERES, SILK Silk, Waists, Wash Waists. Ladies' Wrappers. Ladies' and ChilHren's Suits, Blazers, Jackets and Wraps all odd lines, and othei Remnant Day prices that will make such a sale upstairs in both rooms that every woman wants to take Elevator and go up and see, TO-DAY 8 A.M. BOGGS & BUHL, ; ALLEGHENY. - :- " GREAT REMNANT SALE. jggNt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers