THE PITTSBTJKGr DISPATCH. MONDAY, JULY 11, 1892.
-THREE NEW TEMPLES
9
3T - "
Added to the Already Lorn? List of
Pittsburg Churches.
- BUILDING ON HISTORIC GROUND.
Laying the Cornerstone of St Andrew's
English Lutheran.
TWO HOUSES FOR WORSHIP DEDICATED
Pittsburg is rapidly becoming noted for
tbe number of its churches, and yesterday
three more were added to the already long
list. The cornerstone of one temple of
worship was laid, and two more were dedi
cated. The cornerstone of the new St. Andrew's
English Lutheran Church, corner of Steven
son and Col well streets was laid in the after
noon. Addresses were made by Bev.Frank
Brand, of Braddock, and Eev. B. "Walz, of
SharpsburR. The services were conducted
by Kev. A. W. Meyer, the present pastor
of the church. Many of the English and
German ministers of the city were in at
tendance. The St Andrew's English Lutheran, con
gregation has but a brief history. Last
spring the German Lutheran congregation
on Sixth avenue, recognizing the necessity
of an English organization, called upon her
membership for volunteers in this under
taking. H. M. Ifeiman, A. C Succop and
A. H. Schewe responded to the call and
formed a committee for further work,
A call was extended to the present pastor,
Kev. A. W. Meyer, then at Winfield, Kan.,
who accepted. The hall above the Fifth
Avenue Bank, at the corner of Stev
enson street, was secured for services,
and a permanent organization was effected
on October 16 last. The ranks, of member
ship have shown a steady Increase, both
from the German church on Sixth avenue
and the one on Pride street. The Sunday
school has 17 teachers and a total enroll
ment of over 200, while a Ladies' Aid
Society, with 30 members, has been formed.
Bnllt on the Foundry Property.
On April 1 the officers of the church pur
chased a lot 94x120 feet, part of the old
Price foundry property at the corner of
Stevenson and Colwell streets, and donated
a lot 44x94 feet to the church for a building
which, when finished, will cost $30,000. At
present onlv one story of the church will be
finished. This will be ready for the con
gregation about October 1. It will be nsed
until the congregation gets sufficient money
to finish the structure.
The officers of the church are Bev. A. "W.
Mever, pastor; H. H. Keiman, G. Wamhop
and C F. Ahlers, elders; A. E. Succop, G.
E Klingelhofer and C. D. Fortlage, dea
cons; A H. Schewe, "W. H. Yscamp and
"W. B. Keibaum, trustees.
The Dnquesne Heights M. E. Church,
corner of Oneida and Sycamore streets, was
dedicated vesterdav. Tue church was first
organized In the tall of 1881, with Bev. Ed
ward "Williams as pastor. At that time the
church had but six members and a Sunday
school of about 30. They held services in the
school house on Sweet Briar street, for
some time and then built a small church
near the school house.
The Concrrgatlon Needed More Boom,
The membership grew rapidly and the
church in which they were holding services
.. wss not large enough to accommodate them.
About four years ago the Ladies'
Aid Society took upon themselves
the task of building a new church.
"With the promise of aid and support
irozn tne trustees, tney purchased a lot
upon which the new church was built, for
$1,603. Then by subscription $6,500 was
.- raised? and work was begun on the new
church. The church, which is frame, cost
$8,500, and was completed about two months
ago and is one of the neatest and prettiest
churches in the city. It is built on the side
of the bill, and the Sunday school room is
in the lower part of the building, and the
large room above will accommodate 600
people.
Yesterday forenoon the services were con
ducted by Eev. Dr. C E Locke, who
preached the dedication sermon and raised
$1,900. In the afternoon the services were
conducted by Eev. Dr. a T. Mitchell, and
the addresses were made by the Eev. S. W.
McCurdy, Eev. Edward "Williams and Eev.
M. G. Montgomery. There was $600 raised
by subscription. In the evening Eev. Dr.
J. "W. Miles, presiding elder of the district,
conducted the services and succeeded in
raising nearly all of the $1,700 required to'
pay the indebtedness.
Worked Hard to the Same End.
Much credit is given to the pastor, the
Bev. "W. H. Eodenbaugh, the Ladies' Aid
Society and the Epworth League for their
work in erecting the church. The Epworth
League and Ladies' Aid Society each placed
a handsome memorial window in the church.
The new Greek or Russian United Catho
lic Church located on South Seventh street
was dedicated yesterday morning. Previous
to the dedication services there was a short
street parade of a half dozen Slavonic and
other societies. The service of itself is the
same as followed in all Boman Catholic
churches. The mass was celebrated by the
pastor, Kev. Father Vislocky, while the
sermon was preached by the Kev. Father
Ohuz Kicsuick, of Olipbant, Pa., whose re
marks were confined to telling the people
their duty as Christians.
The church is the old building formerlv
used by the Evangelical Lutheran congre
gation, and was built nearly 50 years ago.
The old structure has been repainted and re
fitted in a handsome style, and looks almost
new. The congregation numbers about 800,
aud is made up of Hungarians, Slavs and
Bussians.
A LAKE GENEVA DISASTER.
Twenty.Two Lives Lost by tbe Bursting or a
Boiler of a Steamer.
Geneva, July 10. The latest reports
from the Onchy disaster in Lake Geneva
place the number of deaths at 22 and say
that four of the persons who were wounded
will not survive their injuries. The metal
dome of the boiler blew off with terrific
force, crashed through a stateroom as if the
walls were made of paper and emerged at the
other end of the steamer. In its flight
through the vessel the dome struck and
killed five passengers, mangling their
bodies in a horrible manner. The other
persons who lost their lives were scalded to
death by the immense volumes ot steam
which escaped from the broken boiler and
filled the staterooms.
A panic spread among he passengers
when the explosion occurred, land those who
had escaped death or serious injury fought
tavagely to gain the ganyway leading to the
deck. Many passengers were knocked from
their feet and trampled upon in the mad
rush for safety. A nnmber of persons were
seriously crushed and bruised during the
panic, and there were several narrow escapes
' from drowning.
HOUSFOEO'S ACID PHOSPHATE.
If Ton Are Kerrons,
And cannot sleep,' try It.
Pittsburg and lake Erie Railroad.
On July 12, 15 and 16 excursion tickets will
be sold to Lakewood (Lake Chautauqua),
Cambridge, Pa., aiegertown, Pa., and re
4 'turn, at 15. Rood 15 days for return passage.
Also on Tuesday, Friday and Satnrdayof
each wajk Uurlne July and August. Trains
leave at 8 a. x. and 1:S5 T. jr., central time.
Pullman car on afternoon train. jiwrsu
Are Ton Golne Oat of Town?
If bo, do not leave silverware or other valu
ables In the house, but store them In the
, safe deposit vaults of the Farmers' Deposit
""national Bank, G5 Fourth avenue, where, at
- a smau cooi, yuu iu nave aoaoiuto protec-
WRECKED BY A GUN. ,
A Government Ordnanoa Test Frovei Too
BInoU for a Smart Uttle Schooner
The Crew Saved by a Xawl and a
Bandr Uttle X,annoh.
New- York, July 10. Special" To be
wrecked in a placid sea, under a smiling
sky, is a fate that has seldom overtaken
even the skipper of a yankee, schooner.
But it was under these propitious condi
tions that the trim, three-masted center
boarder, Henry E. Tilton.came to grief four
miles off the Jersey coast, just below Sandy
Hook, this afternoon.
The Tilton left New York early to-day,
beat down through the Narrows, and
started down the coast for Philadelphia.
Captain T. E Harris had command, with a
crew of six mcn-Charles Goss, mate,
and five seamen. About 2 o'clock
there came a big white puff of
smoke like a cloud from the
point of Sandy Hook. The man at the
wheel was knocked down, and a sailor doz
ing in his bunk in the forecastle was thrown
to the floor. Before Captain Harris could
send a man below to investigate, the
schooner began to sink by t the stern. He
had time only to rush into 'the cabin, grab
a satchel containing a change of clothes and
rush out again before the Tilton began to
settle.
The American ensign, union down, was
run up to the mizzen peak to attract help
from shore, and the men made ready to
launch the schooner's yawl. When the last
man to leave the Tilto'n's deck was safe in
theyawl, the schooner gave a lurch and
keeled to starboard, nearly capsizing the
yawl in the splurge she created.
Sheppard Knapp's naphtha launch, the
Sheppard Knapp, was out with a fishing
party within a mile or so of the sinking
craft. She headed for the men in the yawl,
got them in tow and took then to Sandy
Hook
Captain Frank Heath, of the Ordnance
Department, U. S. A., in charge of experi
ments at Sandy Hook, said that he was ex
perimenting with the ten-inch rifle to test
the velocity of the projectile, a 500-pound
shell, 10 inches in diameter and 5 feet long.
He aw the schooner beat down the coast,
but thought she was about three-fourths of
a mile out of the line of fire, but the shot
was deflected by a high, hard sand dune,
just enough to send it through the counter
of the smart little schooner.
GEORGIA'S PREACHER MURDERER.
One of Bis Deacons, Arrested as an Accom
plice, Tells the Story of the Crime.
Att.attta, July 10. Detectives Looney,
Cason and Greene and Sheriff N. A. Glass
have just unraveled the mystery connected
with the murder of Dr. A. N. Sloane, which
occurred in McDonough several months
ago. Saturday they arrested in Atlanta
Ben Bivens, the colored pastor of a Metho
dist church in McDonough. From him
they obtained a working clew, and night be
fore last Joe Greene and Sheriff Glass ar
rested Henry Harrison Tind Jim Shafer. two
of the deacons of the church, on the charge
of being accomplices.
The detectives have succeeded in secur
ing a confession of the crime from one of
the negroes. He said that Bivens accom
panied his wife to church the night of the
murder. He left her there and, accom
panied by Harrison and Shafer, his deacons,
went to Dr. Sloane's house. Bivens car
ried the shot-gun and did the killing. They
returned to the church, and Bivens went
around to take un the collection. "While he
.was doing this the congregation tang, "Play
on JLonr Harp, kittle JJavia. it is thought
by detectives that the murder was a con
spiracy on tbe part of the members of the
church. "Warrants will be sworn out for the
three men arrested. They will not be re
turned to McDonough, as they will cer
tainly be lynched if they go there. Thev
will be held in the station house here until
the detectives conclude their investigation.
BOBBED AHD TIED TO A TREE.
Brigand In M-xJco Easily Get Away With
880,000 In Gold.
San Lionel, Tex., .July 10. Sperfat
Charles Hammond, business manager for
Baron Forbes & Co., the English manufact
urers in the town of Tepic, left Ixtlan with
$20,000 in gold to be deposited in bank.
Mr. Hammond took a body guard of six
with him. At a defile in the mountains,
two miles east of here, 30 armed brigands
rushed in upon them and seized the money,
packed on burros.
Mr. Hammond was bound naked to a tree,
and the three burros and six servants were
taken along by the bandits and were probably
killed. Begular army soldiers are search
ing the mountains for the bandits.
The Congressional Investigation.
Philadelphia, July 10. John M.
Hayes, Treasurer of the Knights of Labor,
interviewed to-night, declared that he had
little faith in an investigation by Congress
accomplishing any good in the Homestead
lockout 'If Congress wants to do any
thing for the workingmen," he said, "Let
it pass the "Watson bill forbidding the em
ployment of Pinkertons or similar organi
zations." The Pope Admires Archbishop Ireland.
Eome, July 10. The Holy Father speaks
to all Americans passing through Eome in
high terms of Archbishop Ireland and his
Faribault policy. Cardinal Ledochowski
also spoke highly of Ireland's tact in this
matter.
Toilet Lanoline, soothing, cooling tn
inflamed conditions. A preservative of tlia
skin. Valuable application for burns,
wounds. Ask your druggist for Toilet
Lanoline.
Horses at Auction.
The Arnhelm Live Stock Co., Limited, of
52 Second avenue, Pittsburg, Pa., will offer
at auction sale 1(0 head of horses, Thursday,
July 14, at 10 o'clock a. k sharp. Among
tbe lot are 35 head of extra Kentucky saddle
horses, broke to all gaits, 10 carriage
teams, 20 head of speedy trotters and
pacers and single drivers; 75 head of draught
aud general purpose horses, weighing from
1,250 to 1,750 pounds per head, which they
will sell to the hightest bidder without re
serve. All horses aro guaranteed as repre
sented. Our sales are conducted on pure
business principles. No by-bidding allowed.
Xo postponement on account weather. Sale
positive.
Draught and general purpose horses will
be sold at Arnhelm sale Thursday, July 14, at
10 o'clock A. M.
Give-Them a
Trial
Give DR. PRICE'S DELICIOUS FLA
V0RING EXTRACTS a trial, and if
they please you, recommend
them to your neighbor; if not,
return them and have your
money refunded. No fears
of your not being satisfied, as
their perfect purity andexcel
lent quality are so decided.
Nice delicacies are never
spoiled by their use, as they
impart the sweet and natural
fruit flavors.
Dn Price's Vanilla, Lemon
and Orange can not be
equaled.- " ,,'-
' I 1
THE NEW NAVY AFFECTED. '
Cramp's' Shipyard Delayed by the Labor
Tronble at Homestead.
Philadelphia, July la A visit to
Cramp's shipyard to-day revealed the fact
that three vessels in course of construction
or the new navy of tbe United States are
affected by the labor troubles at Homstead.
There are five war ships under way at the
yards, but the contract for armor was re
ceived, by Carnegie only upon battle ship
No. 2, cruiser No. 12 and armored cruiser
No. 2. The last mentioned vessel is better
known as the "New Xork," and was
launched last winter.
She is now ready for her armor, but
owing to the suspension ot operations at
Carnegie's works her completion is now de
layed. PIED.
CAVANATTGH On Sunday, July 10. 1892,
at 9-15 a.m. Jons, son lot John and Maggie
Cavanaugb, nee McHale, aged 1 year and 5
months.
The funeral will take place from the resi
dence of his parents, 315 School alley, on
Mokdat, July 11. 1892, at 4 p. M. JTriends of
the family are respectfully invited tb at
tend. CLAKK-On Saturday, July 9, 1832, at 8:30
A. jr., Ida Lottie, youngest daughter of
George W. and Mary Clark, aped 17 years.
COOLEY On Sunday, Julz 1, 1892. at 12
o'clock noon, at his residence. Castle Shan
non, Samuel Coolet, aged 85 years.
Funeral servloes at his late residence.
Castle. Shannon, on Tuesday morxino, at 11
o'clock. Friends of the faintly are respect
fully invted to attend. Carriages will leavo
the firm of M". S. Ward & Co., Si East Carson
street at 9 a. m. 2
DIXON On Saturday, July 9, 1892, at 2 30
r. it, James Dixon, Sr.
DUFT On Sunday, July 10, 1892, at the
family residence, Morningside avenue.
Nineteenth ward, at. 12:10 p. M., Louisa L.
Brown", wife of Charles F. Daft, aged 19
years.
Funeral service on Tuesday, the 12th, at 2
p.m. 1
FAGAN On Sunday morning, July 10, at 6
o'clock, Grace, vonngost child of Lawrence
M. and Cella Ml Fagan, aged 1 year.
Funeral on Mosday afterxoon at 3 o'clock
from the parents' residence, No. 50 Enox
avenue, Knoxville. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
FKICK July 9, Henrt Hamilton, only
child of John and Eliza Frlck, aged 15
months.
GAVIN On Saturday, July 9, 1692. Aitnie
Amelia Gavts (neeKahda), aged 29 years.
9 months and 9 days.
GOBMAK On Saturday, July 9. 1892, at 12
o'clock (noon) Mart, daughterof Frank and
Belinda Gorman, aged 13 months.
KEABNS-On Saturday, July 9, 1892, at 7.20
p. M.t Stella Irene, daughter of John and
Mary Eearns, aed 5 months and 6 days.
KERNEr On Sunday. July 10, 1892, at 10 30
A. M., James Kersey, in bis 28th year.
Funeral from bis late residence, 1232 Penn
avenue, on Tuesday, July 12, 1S93, at 2 p. M.
Friends of the family respectfully invited to
attend. 2
KNAPP On Sunday, July 10, 1892,at 3 p.m.,
Margaret E., daughter of M. J. aud Abble
Enapp, aged 6 weeks.
Only a smile
That glistens through a tear;
Seen for a little while.
But, oh! how loved, how dear.
Funeral Tuesday, July 12, at 2 p. K., from
parents' residence, SteubenvUle pike
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
LAUGHLAN-On Friday, July 8, 1892, at
11:80 p. m., Patrick Lauohlan, aged 35 years.
MOOBE OnTnly 9, John W. Moore, son
of John and Annie Moore.
MoBBIDE On Saturday. July 9, 1892, at
7:15 a. m., Marquette Elizabeth, Infant
daughter of William M. ana Delia G. Mc
Bride, aged 1 year t month s and 22 days.
McGEE On Friday at 2 P. M., Elizabeth
McGee, aged 63.
Funeral from her late residence, 53 Mllten
berger street, Monday, July 11, at 8 30 a. m.
High mass at St. Paul's Cathedral at 9
o'clock. 2
McNATJGHEB Suddenly, at Llgonier,
AlidaButhv Infant daughter of Joseph and
Iiida McNaugher, aged lyear and 1 month.
Notloe of funeral in evening papers. . ,
O'BEIEX On Sunday. July 10. 1893, at 2:30
p. x., Michael O'Brien, brother of J. J.
O'Brien, of 1901 Penn avenue, at his resi
dence. Forty-eighth street and Hemlock
alley, aged 48 years.
Funeral on Tuesday, July 12, 1892, at 10 A.
M. Friends of tbe family are respectfully
invited to attend.
EOBB On Saturday, Jnly 9, 1892, at (Br.
m.. at her residence. Biownsvllle avenue.
Southside, Mrs. Rosa Haley, wife of Peter
Rnbh, and daughter of Patrick and Bosa
Haley, aged 31 years.
SMITH On July 9, 1892, John David, in
fant son of John and Hettle Smith, aged 6
months and 9 days.
"WALLACE In Pittsburg, Sabbath even
ing, July 10, 1892, a( 6 30 o'clock, Alexander
Wallace, in the 7tth year of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WEIGHT On Friday evening, July 8, of
diphtheria, Aones Alston, only daughter of
Edward E. and Agnes M. Wright.
ZIMMERMAN On -Sunday. July 10. 1892,
Lettie Hazel, youngest daughter of Eliza J.
and Jacob Zimmerman and granddaughter
of Esther Miller, aged 2 month: and 13 days.
Funeral from parents' residence, No. 1
Winter street, Allegheny. Friends of the
family respectfully invited to attend.
Other papers please copy.
ANTHONT METER
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,)
JN0ERTAKER AND EMBALMEB.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. myll-57-Kwrsn
EOSES.
Our stock Is alwavs the choicest.
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
Tel. 129. - 510 Smithneld street.
Jy9-MW
FLORAL DESIGNS.
We make a specialty of designs ol aU kinds
and use nothing but the freshest of fldwers.
JOHN Rr& A. MOBDOCH,
Telephone 239. 503 Smithneld street
Jyi-MWT
NOW OPEK
The Fittabnrg Wall Paper Co.,
Leading Decorators,,
821 Penn avenue.
Opposite Weitlnihonse Office Building.
delS-72-Mwr
KEPKESENTED IN P1TTSBUBG IN 180L
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Assets, $9,278,220 00.
Losses adjusted and -paid by
WILLIAM L. JONES, 8t Fourth av
Jal9-S2-D
DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist,
Specialist in crowning, bridging and filling
ol the natural teeth. Prices reasonable and
satisfaction guaranteed. Office, 210 Smith
field st, Pittsburg. ap29-Kws
OUR NEW SAILORS
For Ladies and Gentlemen
-are in great demand-
-for seashore or mountain
or Dark wear. '
You Should Have One.
J. G. BENNETT & CO.,
Leading Hatters, Cor. Wood and Fifth are.
Jy
UNITARIAN PUBLICATIONS FBBB
AadiMsHlstiruyLTSMB. UOftklMMI
.HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I Can. Walk a Nile
Easily, although for. a
lone time before tak
ing Hood's Sarsapa
rllla I could" not walk
a step without help.
I had a terrible run
ning sore on my leg,
resulting from milk
leg. Tbe flesh was
black around the sore,
which seemed to be
eating into the bone.
My mother says she
Mrs. Chas. Asbell.
never saw such a sore leg. Nothing did mo
any good till I began taking Hood's Sana
parllla. The pain grew less until it ceased
wholly, the dark color disappeared, the sore
lias healed, and the limb Is perfectly
healthy. I cannot' speak too highly of
Hood's Sarsaparilla
People are surprised at the wonderful
change in my general appearance." t MRS.
Chas Asbell, Avon, Mass. .
HOOD'S PILLS should be in every
folly uieulcme chest. Once used, they are
fa
preferred.
A SENSIBLE CHANGE.
Have you seen Uncle Sam in a pair of our
root-Form Shoes? If you haven't, you have
missed a treat. You 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 mnch nearer than most shoes are. Noth
ing 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 yon want to be particularly good to
your feet, get a pair of
VERNER'S
FOOT-FORM SHOES.
Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market St.
Jy8-nw
A SUNDAY HAT
Puts a man at
peacewithallthe
world. If it is a
dress fiat ne 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, toot'T 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,
$i.$o and $2.
Men s broad-brim Knox Rough
gtraw Sailor Hats at $1.50 and $2.
Boys' and Children's Straw Hats
from 25c to $2.
Ladies' English Chip Sailors, 1.50
0I4.
Bedford Cord Yacht Caps, all col
ors, 75c.
A Sunday bicycle may be a means of
grace if a man's conscience is clear and
be Is appropriately clad. We nave a
complete assortment of bicycling wear.
PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood St.
jell-HTUS
HORNE & WARD'S
CLOSING OUT SALE OP
FJLK;JLSOT-iS.
In order to close them quickly we have
marked them at prices that for you to see
them is to bnv.
$1 25 Parasols reduced to 75c, all colors and
polka dots.
$2 each for Changeables; reduced from $1.
$2 each for Plain Surah, all colors; reduced
from $3 50.
?z 50 each for Striped and Plain Colors;
reduced from $1.
$3 50 each for Plain and Ruffled Plain Col
ors and Stripes; ieduceft from $5.
$5 Changeable, Euffled or Plain; reduced
to $3 50.
Children's Parasols Reduced to
Extraordinary Low Prices.
A lot of 26-inch Umbrellas at $5 eachjre-
uucea irom $8, io anu ti'A
This lot ought to go off with a rush.
LADIES'
Rain or Shine, Umbrellas
IN ALL COLORS.
Best selection in the citv of Ladles! and
Gents' 26 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 waif.
HORNE 4 WARD
J
- 41 Fifth Avenue.
Jj8
WALL PAPER.
Do von want to buy wall nanert
If you do this is a splendid time. We have
vi I n mi '
ggWU'g4--cJ,lj,a
WBvR
ST "v: i-?
marjcea qoitd avcrjruung, inciuuuiK
Ploture Mouldings and LlneVusta Walton.
We will have some paper In tbe lOo list
that never was sold in Pittsburg for less
than 25c.
We have picture mouldings at So per foot
that recently sold for 15c.
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
can furnish any number at once. We send
them out of town, at regular prices with car
fare added. ' -'
Send lor samples of wall paper, sent free
to any address.
G. G. O'BRIEN'S
Paint and Wall Paper Store,
292 Fifth t- SSqukm from Court Houi
ma
KITW ADTERTISJEMKNTS.
B. & B
TO-DAY starts a
DRESS GOODS SALE
That is remarkable and 'with
out precedent Two reasons
tearing down and rebuilding,
and our determination not to
carry over any fine Summer
Woolens.
We have about 500 pieces
assorted no two alike of IM
PORTED SUITINGS AND
DRESS GOODS that are go
ing to be sold and during the
next 48 hours hundreds of
patterns will be in the hands of
the consumers at so much less
money than they ever bought
like fine goods that every
woman that comes will be
agreeably surprised the legiti
mate value and worth range
from $1 to $2 a yard varying
in width from 38 to 52 inches
wide choice of the 500 pieces
1 ll 75c.
This is only the second week
in July, and there will be lots
of use for street house and
traveling dresses during the
next three months, and here's
a remarkable opportunity $1,
$1.25 and $1.50 new Dress
Goods, Crepons and Novelties,
50c
A yard, and then finer ones at
75c a Yard.
About 700 remnants and suit
lengths all told remain unsold
(out of the 5,000) from 'last
Friday s great Remnant Sale.
These all have that day's RED
INK SACRIFICE PRICES
thereon, and any and every
body has a chance to get these
good fine'Dress Goods, short lengths
and Broadcloth Suit lengths, for
themselves, or for the children or
school girls, for now or Fall at so
much less money that this merchan
dise is of special importance. A great
many 'lengths are suitable for separate
skirts to wear with Shirt Waists
also, a great many lengths from i
to 3 yards, in various widths, that
are just suited for Children's Wraps.
They're all good,Nand little money
buys them.
A few pieces of Imported TWO
TONE BEDFORD CORDS, so-cent
values,
25c A YARD.
Note specially when reading this
that these are at the REAR OF THE
STORE with the AMERICAN
SUITINGS, of which there are about
50 pieces assorted, All-Wool, double
width, and not a piece in the lot but
were 50 cents,.at
25c a Yard.
&
ALLEGHENY.
Jyll
After 19 Years of Trial,
ELAINE,
-THE
FAMILY SAFEGUARD Oil
Is conceded to be tho Best and Barest on
Known.
ELAINE
MCVEB VARIES IK QUALITX;
Cannot be Exploded.
It Is the rery highest grade of refined
patrolenm, from which. In tha process o(
manufacture, every Impurity has been elim
inated. Elaine Is free from benzine and parafflne;
It will nerer chill In the coldest temperatar
known on this continent.
In color, Elaine Is spring-water white, and
Its "Are test" Is so high as tomakeltas abso
lntely safe as any illujnlnant known.
Having no disagreeable odor, plains Is a
pleasant oU for family use.
Can be Burasd in Any Petroleum Lamp.
A POSITIVE PBOTECTION FBOM LAUf
EXPLOSIONS.
MAKES THE SAFEST AND BEST LIGHT
KNOWN.
ELAINE I !2SSSSf OIL
100 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold In IS Tears
From 1573 to 1892.
Elaine cannot be Improved upon.
WARDEN & OXNAKD,
MANUFACTURERS,
1TTSBUBO PA
tel
Z,x.t
If row titult.
-J. HAY I. XT,
fBdlerilta.Km.:
'"WHen I ttaa T"r
F tmfaneati
. u. .m f wa. ai .
crhcjtA fcv aHmenti that I eamA not
wnn. Aiwr. ii
wcijti ms m its n k n
Butto. JTlB.ll!.
Wftbt40bs. Sib. lite.
d ut work. Tbt acootEpaaylnf flc
rMUoirthmaIlofSmtha' trttl-
DtDt iBowfMlUksanrvteHur. iiu
04 p.t.1 u. .11 fOBfc MrAVoi
.W WQl nliiMfllll, Mill
leoos
Hh.M.ITln. m. v
nrnliL WIUirfWlTtota4WMTOP"--
DlYICNTO TUBlTEn BY M11L DON!
Hmka. .Urrlf. Bad I cob fa rtunp. fcr I"11"
inucni
ii. I, i. r. iiTKi, rranri wa
EL J2L
NEW ADVEKT18EMJWTS.
Special
Straw Hats
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Straws are said to show which way the wind blows. The Straws w
now offer you show something still more important. They show which way
the profit is blowing. The prices quoted show that the profit is blowing)
right into the pockets of the buyer. And not only the profit but a part of
the principal or first cost.
Men's Straw Hats.
Men's.well made Straw Hats in black, white or mixed 4o
Men's fine grade Mackinaw braid straw . 240
Men's fine finished ventilated Straw Hats 42q
Men's fine grade Mackinaw and Shansi braid Straw Hats, regular 98c
and 74c goods, now 490
Men's finest quality Straw Hats in wide brims, yachts or sailors, $1.25
goods, now 74q
A Stiff Hat Chance.
Choice of any light color Stiff Hat in our stock, including all out
3.24, $2.49 andii.98 Hats, with absolutely no reserve, for ONE DOLLAR
Special Clearance Sale
Of Lap Robes, Horse Sheets, Ear Nets, etc.
Horse Sheets 44c up.' Embroidered Center Lap Robes 44c,
T TmamTmmTmm 1 i TH i 1 i i riMfi I
300 TO 400
THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED
BY
J. HARPER BONNELL CO., vN0
myJ0-7-
WE'D rather take $5 to $10 less for our
Made-to-Measure Suits than to carry
them to next year. You'll find $20
and $25 Suits better value than ever. Same can
be said of the $5, $6 and $7 Trousers several
dollars reduced.
UMAKEn
ANDERSON BLOCK.
, We offer this week a line of Corner Chairs, Ma
hogany Finish, Upholstered in Silk Tapestry, various
colors These chairs were made to sell for $12 to
$14, but we offer them at the small sum of
$7.75.
Every housekeeper who has a vacant corner should
secure one.
KEECH,
- 023, 925 AND 927 PENN AVENUE.
lyS-xwr
EEP
THE SKIN
COOL!!
A great many people are -annoyed by
Itchy Skin, and attribute the cause to va
rious skin diseases or stomach tronble.
Most frequently the itchiness is caused
by the clothes worn being washed with
soap containing Free Alkali. This alkali,
not being thoroughly rinsed out of the
clothes, has a heating and irritating ef
fect on the skin; as well as graduallv de
stroying the clothes.
WALKER'S FAMILY SOAP
contains no Alkali ; It rs all Soap. Clothes
washed with it last twice as long as those
washed with ordinary soap, and do not
heat and irritate the skin. ' .
Values
:rp:
Boys' good, serviceable Straw
Hats 5q
Boys' combination white and
fancy Straw Hats 9q
Boys' black and white Straw
Hats llQ
Boys' Straw Jockey Caps, in
white, brown, blue or combi
nation straw, plain and ven
tilated, goods we've been sell
ing at 63c, now 250
Children's Sailor Hats, in blue,
brown, white or mixed straw.. 4Q
Better grades of Boys' and Chil-t
dren's Straw Goods all reduced in
price. Here are a few samples:
J1.69 goods now $1.24
1.49 goods now 99q
99 cent goods now. 74Q
MARKET ST.
Jyll
&
Jra
BROWN
tn-H-xm
rjtum. '
I -ft. WWMft.. HW.IHP I
a l
.yjtzsz.
,a ' .a....
f355t2!iS3a?c?I5