the prrrsBTOG dispatch, Monday, jtot is, issa CHRISTIANS OWN ALL The Title of the Unrescnerato to This World's Estate is Void. ALL REFINEMENTS THEIRS, TOO. More Than All the Celestial City Is Their Good Inheritance. TILIIAGE'S LATfST PRINTED 6EEJI0N St. Petebsbubo, July 17. Dr. Tal magc'i sermon selected for publication this week is entitled, "Our Possession," Jrom 1 Corinthians 3 : 23: "All are yours." The Impression Is abroad that religion puts a man on short allowance: that when the shin sailing heavenward comes to tho shining wharf It will be found out that all the passengers had the hardest kind of sea fare: that tho soldiers In Christ's army ninrch most of the timo with an empty haversack; in a word, that only thoso people have n good timo in this world who taUo upon themselves no religious obligation. I want to-day to find out whether this is so, and I am going to take account of stock; I am going to show what are the Christian's liabilities, and what is his Income, and what are his warrantee, deeds, and what are Ills bonds ana mortgages, and I shall find out beJoiolnnishJusthowrouchhe is worth, und I shall spiead before you tho balanco sheet in time, to warn you all against tho re ligion of Jesus Christ, ir, indeed. It be a fail ui e. and in timo for you all to accept it, H, indeed, it be a success. I turn first to tho assots, and I find there what seotns to be a roll of Government securities the Empiro of Heaven promising all things to the pos sessor. Tho three small words of my text are a warrantee deed to the whole universe when it says: "All are yours." Tho First or a Christian's Assets. In making an inventory of the Christian's possessions I remark, in the first place, that he owns this world. Now. it would bo an absurd thing to suppose that God would give to strangers privileges and advantages which he would deny his own children. If you have n largs park, a grand mansion, bcautilul fountains, stalking door nnd statuary, to whom will you give tho first l ight to all these possessions? To outsiders! Jo, to your oh n children. Now, this wotld is God's park, and whllo lie allows tlioso who me not his children and who retuse his authority the privilege of walking through the gardens, the posses sion or all this grandeur of park and man sion is in the right of the Christian the flowers, tho diamonds, the silver, tho gold, tho morning brightness and tho evening shadow. The Christian mar not have the title-deed to one acre of land as recorded In the clerk's ofilce, he mar never have paid one dollar or taxes; but he can go up on a mountain and lnokofi upon SO miles of grain field nnd sny, "All this is mine; my lather gave it to mo." A lawyer is sometiuies required to search titles, and the client who thinks ho has a good right tn rii estate puts the papers into Ills hands, and the lawyor goes into the pub lic records, una finds everything rlsht for three or four or five years back, out alter a while he comes to a broak In the title, to a defli-It, to a diversion of the property: so he finds out that the man who supposed ho owned it owns not an acre of the ground, while somebody else has the lull light to tho entire estate. A riw in the Title or the Tricked. Now, I examlno tho title to all earthly possessions. I go back a little way, and I flndth;- ' ' wrld bad men, selfish men, ' v- they havea right to but I go further from-year to year, itury, until I find n God. Now, to s own children. ho last days of -, all the cities, ages will be In Christ. "The itlon is thero n of thorn?" "in Supreme 11 regulate squatters belong to u, biu uuii lie louna t.ha "All are j ours." bo again, the refinements of life are the Christian's right. 11 o has a right to as good apparel, to as beautiful adornments, to as commodious a residence as the worldling. Show me any passage in the Bible that tells the people of the world they have privileges, they have glittering spheres, they have be fitting apparel tuat are denied the Christian. There is no one who has so much a right to laugh, none so much a right to everything that is beautiful and grand and snbllino in life as the Christian. "All are yours." Can It be possible that ono who is reckless and sinful, and has no treasures laid up in heaven. Is to be allowed pleasures which the sous and daughters of God, the owners of the whole universe, are denied! 2Iuic Is the Inheritance of the Godly. So I remark that all the sweet sounds of the world are in tho Christian's right. There are people who have an idea that instru ments of music are inappropriate for the Christian's parlor. When did tho house of nln or the bacchanal get the right to music? They have no right to it. God, in my text, makes over to Christian people all tho pianos, all the harps, all the drums, all tho cornets, all the flutes, all the organs. Peo ple of the world may borrow them, but they only borrow them; they havo no right or title to them. God gave tbem to Christian people in my text, when he said: "All are yours." So all artistic and literary advantages are in the Christian's right. I do not caie on whose wall tho picture hangs, or oi whose pedestal the sculpture stands. It belongs to Cliristains. All paiks, all fish ponds, all colors, all harvests all, "all are yours." Secondly, I remark that the right to full temporal support Is In the Christian's name. It Is a great affair to feed the world. Just think of the tact that, this morning, I.G00, 000,000 of our race breakfasted at God's tabic! Then, to clothe all these people bow many fuismustbe cantuied, nnd how much flax broken, and how much cotton picked. Jnsc think of the infinite wardrobe where 1,000, KIO.OOO people get their clothes! God spicads '.hi; table first of all lor his children. Of oiirre, that would be a very selfibh man tho would not allow other people to come ,nd sit at his table sometimes; hut, flrtt of II. the right is given tn Christian people, nd therefore it is extreme lolly for them vur to fret about food or raiment. Til Vlclstltndcs or Ltfo are Ours. So all the vicissitudes of this life, so far as they have auy religious profit, are in the right of the Christian. If you should stand among the Allegheny mountains, especially near what Is called tho "Horseshoe," you would find a train of cars almost doubling on itself, and sitting in the back car you see a locomotive coming as you look out of the . Tt-fhdow, and you think it is another train when It is only the front of the train in which you are riding; nnd sometimes you cun hardly tell whether the train is going toward Pittsburg or toward Philadelphia, but It is on the track, and it will reach the depot ror which it started, and all the pas sengers win no aiscnargca at too rignt place. Now, thei e are n great many sharp curves in lite. Sometimes we seem to be going this way, and sometimes wo seem to be going that way; but if wo aie Christians ws aie on tho right track and we are going to come out at the right place. Do not get worried, then, about the sharp curve. I go further, and tell you that tho Chris tian owns not only this world, but ho owns the next world. No chasm to be leaped, no desert to bo crossed. There is the wall; there Is the gate or heaven. He owns all on this side. Now. 1 am going to show you that he owns all on the other side. Death is not a ruffian that comes down to burn us out of house and borne, destroying tlie house of the tabernacle, so that wo bhould be homeless forever. Oh, no! Ho is only a black messenger who comes to tell us it is time to move; to tell us to get outof this hut and go up into the palace. The Chris tian owns all heaven. "All are yours." Its palaces of beauty, its towers of strength, its castles of love. Tonr Glorious Kin In the Next World. Jci-ns is yours, God is yours. Tou look up 1 Into the lace of God. and say, "My Father." You look up into the face of Jesus, and say, "ily brother." Walk out on the battle ments or heaven and look oO upon the city or the sun. No tears. No sorrow. No death. No smoke of toiling warehouse curling on the air. No voice of blasphemy thrilling Miroucli that bright, clear Sabhath tn morning. jtoainoi strue larnnir tue air. Then take out your uecd, and remember that trom iiirone 10 tnrone, ana irom wan to wan, ana from horiron to horizou, !AU are yours." Then cot no into the temple of the sun worshipers in white, eaeh with a palm branch, and from high gallery of that temple look down upon the thousands of tnous- ands,and the ten thousand times ten thous and, and the ono hundred and forty and four thcuand, and the great "multitude that no uian can number," and louder than tho rusli of the wheels, louder than the tramp ot the redeemed, hear a voice saying, "All are yours!" See the great procession marching around the throne of God. Mar tyrs who went up on wings of flume. In valids who went up from couches of dis tress. Toilers who went up from the work house and the fiictoiy nnd tlie mine. All the suffering mid the bruised children ot God. Seo the chariots or salvation; In them thoso who were more than conquerers. See them marching around about the throne of God forever and forever, and know that "all nro yours!" O ye who havo pains or body that exhaust your strength and wear out your patience, I hold be Tore you this morning the land or eternal health and of imperishable beauty, and "all is yours!" Itest for the Weary Over There. O ye who have hard work to get your dally bieud, hard work to shelter your children from the storm. I lift before you the vision of that land where they never hunger, and they nover thirst, and God feeds them, and robes cover them, and the warmth of eternal love fills them, and all that is yours. O ye whoso hearts are burled in the grave of your dead O yo whose happiness went by long ago O ye who mourn lor countenances that never will light up. and for eye closed for ever stt no longer among ihe tombs, bnt look hero. A homo that shall never be broken up. Green fields never clelt of the grave. Itansomed ones from you parted long ago. now radiant with a )oy that shall never cease, and a love that shall never grow cold, and wearing garments that shall never wittier, ana icnow ail tuat is yours. Yours the love. Yours the acclaim. Yours the transport. Yours the cry of the four and twenty elders. Yours the choiring of cherubim. Yours the Lamb that was slain. In the vision or that glorious consum mation I almost lose my foothold, and havo to holU last lest 1 oe overoorno oy me giory. The vision rose before St. John on Patmos, and he saw Christ in a blood-red garment, riding on a white horse, and all heaven fol lowing Him on white horses. What a pro cosslon! Let Josus ride. He walked tho way footsore, weary and lalnt. Now let Him ride. White hone or victory, bear on our chief. Hosanna to the son of David! Hide on. Jesus! Let all heaven lollow Him. Theso cavalry of God tought well and t hoy fougtit triumphantly. Now let them be mounted. Tho pavements of gold ring under the flying boors. Swords sheathed and victories won, llko conquerors they sit on their chargers. Tlie Cavalry of Ifravon. Yo mounted troops of God, rldo on! rldo on! 10,000 abreast, cavalcade after cavalcado. No blood dashed to the lips. No blood drip ping from the tetlocks. No smoke of battle breathed from tho nostril. The battle is ended the victory is won! Oh, if there be any present who are yet enemies or the Cross or Christ, I besoech them at once to be reconciled to God! Re member ir you are not round among that white-robed army who follow the Savior in his victorious march, your part must be with those concerning whom it is said, "The Lord Jesus shall be revealed from Heaven In flaming fire, taking vengeance on those that know not God, and obey not the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ, who shall be punished with everlasting destruction from the presence of the Lord and from the glory of Ills power, when He shall come to bo glorified In Ills saints, and to be admired in all them that believe." THOUGHT HE WAS HAUNTED. recnllar Ideas or a Alan Who Im igines a Woman's Spirit Is After Him. Cincinnati, July 17. A strange case of insanity came to the attention of the police last night Just as the officers were dis missed irom roll call James Nolan, who lives with his brother, Paul Nolan, West Fourth street, went to the station and in formed the officers that his brother had sud denly become demented and was at the parish residence of St. Patrick's Church, where he persisted in awakening- Father Iienry. Officers Malone and Iiyan repaired to the place and found Nolan sitting on the iront doorstep, from where he refused to move, savin? that he would see the priest before he left To quiet him Father Henry came down and attempted to get him to move. He insisted upon being being admitted to the bouse. Then he immediately locked the door and relused tn move. The officers had to take him from the place by main force. He was placed in a patrol wagon and taken to the Citv Hospital. Nolan is a "puddler" in Tranter's Rolling Mill at Covington, and while working last Monday was overcome by the heat In a few hours he became demented, and im agined that a dead sister of Father Henry, together with several other spirits, were pursuing him. At first he seemed to be rather quiet, but in the course of a few hours he became quite violent. He was locked in a room, and escaping from there went to Father Henry's residence, where he asked for protection, thinking that the priest would have the power to repel the attacks of the spirits. Nolan was a very intelli gent man, and his misfortune is a sad blow to him. It is doubtful if he will ever re cover his reason. Toilet Lanolinf Antiseptic and coor ing, it is one of the best applications in cases of abrasions, burns, wounds. In collapsible tubes of all druggists, Toilet Lanoline. 83 00 Excursion to Cleveland via the Pennsylvania Lines Tuesday, July 28, from Pittsburg for special train leaving Union station 8 a. m and for regular trains at l:S0r.M., and 11:05 p.m., Central time; tickets good to return until July SO, inclusive. JyI8,21,21 Small In size, great In Jesuits: De Witt' Little Earlylllsers. Best pill for constipation best for sick headaolie and sour stomach. A FAMILIAR FACE Is the reliable Your It's economy to buy the "Eagle" sJSaSSSBrZi 'R5auasonS5tJteiSiS-3B DUR GREAT CLEARING SALE CONTINUED. All Summer Goods must go at prices that do their own speech-making. COME AND SEE. YOU WILL SAVE MONEY AWAY BEYOND YOUR EXPECTATIONS. DOUGLAS 151. 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY. lyl8-MiTT WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. HOUSE-CLEANING. , CHOSE THE DTHAMITE E0DTE. A York Enlclde Lies Upon the Explosive and Then Bets It on Fire. York, Pa, July IT. An Investigation by the. Coroner to-day into the case of the death of Mrs. Michael Clemus shows that it was a case of suicide. The woman chose a particularly unusual method to end her life. She procured a stick of dynamite, and lyine down on the explosive, set it on fire. When the dyna mite exploded she was blown nearly SO feet, and her head was terribly shattered. A Mother's Gratitude Too great for tongue to tell is due Hood's Sarsaparilla tor its wonderful cure of my daughter, 11 years old. Throe years ago she bad whooping cough and measles, followed by dreadful pains, be ginning In one kneo an d extending to almost every joint in her body. She eonld not stand up or lie down and had to A meeting of physicians disease Constitutional Ollvslar. sleep in her chair, pronounced the crofnta. Wo began giving her Hood's Sarsaparilla and there was a very gradual change for the better. The pains grew less nnd the swelling subsided after using one bottle. Then improvement was rapid, until Hood's Sarsaparilla effected a perfeot cure. It Is over a year ago, and we cannot pralso Hood's Sarsapar illa enough." Mrs. -T. A Carl, Heynoldsville, Pa. HOOD'S t'lix are the best after-dinner Tills, assist digestion, cure headaoho. Apollinaris "By far the most agreeable of all the Mineral Waters as a beverage for the table, whether drank alone or mixed with claret, sherry or champagne." FORDYCE BARKER, M.D., PROFESSOR IN BELLEVVE HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE, NEW YORK. 6V. ft r oJ tLiin -iafc vzJ2S 3t Kto W- t71"' Itcaixrodcl. Wreolts Occur principally through unregulated and broken watches. I havo made such reduc tions that everyono can have their watch re paired at these prices: Watches Cleaned..... 50 cents Main Springs...- 90 cents New Jewels SO cents Cnso Springs 50 cents Musical boxes, instruments and Jewelry finely repaired. Four competent workmen. All work warranted. ARONS' "WATCH HOSPITAL," 05 FITTH AVENUE. Sena for my Jewelry Catalogue, free. Jyl7-MWMu KIRK'S Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.. Carta Chappad Hands, Wound, Bona, Sto. Bamovas Md Pravaata Hmm&nM. AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP. But for General Household Us face of this can of the old 'DIAMOND TARSCAP GalL BeBDEH'ElGLE'BRlMD Condensed Milk. For 30 years the leading brand of condensed milk in America. Used for general cook- l V . . i mg purposes, it s the best made. Grocer and Druggist sell it. brand rather than other milk. & MACKIE, TRY IT IN YOURNEXT aps-tt-xmr NEYT ADVERTISEMENTS. y$fLAJRD,S Shoes are ihe very best and warranted. HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE CLOTH TOP SHOES. OVER 3,000 PAIRS. Fine All-Wool Black Cloth Tops, Silk-worked Button Holes. Fine Dongola Kid Foxing Heels and Spring Heels. Common Sense, Opera and the new Piccadilla Lasts, Lace or Button; $1.50. $1.75, $2, $2.50. LAIRD'S Shoe Stores show the Largest and Most Complete Line of Ladies', Misses" and Children's Cloth Top Shoes. $1.50, $1.75. $2, $2.50: Children's Cloth Top Dongola Pat. Tip Spring, 99c, $1.18, $1.25, $1.50. Misses' Cloth Top Pat. Tip Spring Heel, $1.25. $1.50, $1.75, $2. W. M. 433 AND 435 WOOD ST. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. THE BIGGEST DROP OE ALL 4 LOOK OUT BELOW. The ax has been at work again! What's the mat ter this time ? Oh, noth ing very- alarming. We sharpened the ax before we struck the blow and down came the price of our Home-Made Trousers from $3 5 t S2 25 Buyers and prices usually tumble together. Do you catch the idea? It's a little slangy, but it's pointed. When prices come down with a rush buyers come in with a rush. That's the right kind of a tumble. Take advantage of ihe biggest drop ever known. Every light-weight garment left in our vast stock must go regardless of cost of manu facture. There won't be any necessity for a word of argument or a single syllable of persuasion if you'll only look at our offers this week. We're sure of your custom. 954 and 956 Liberty Street. Jyl7-8J-CWT BWUlJ.T i ' i l iiif lfiSS33j 1 $4, $4.50, $5, $2.90, LAIRD J 406-408-410 MARKET ST. Jyn-Mwrsu B. & B. I HAVE SI The Dress Goods and Silk Room is to be cleared on account of rebuild ing. Much of it has been done, much more is to follow, let the loss be what it may. Allabout so INDIVIDUAL SUIT PATTERNS Crepons, Scotch Suit ings and Novelties, 6 to 7 yards in a pattern, 48 to 52 inch goods, that ranged in price from $2 to $4 50 a yard, all go to-day at one price, 75c a Yard. The balance about a dozen $50 and $60 PARIS ROBES at $20 each. And this ends our robe business absolutely for spring and summer 1892, Almost all the shelves contain of Have been marked at two They'll go, and that lively. prices. 50 and 75c a Yard. At the rear of the store IMPORTED TWO-TONED 50-cent 38 inches wide, at 25c a yard. Also at the rear of the store about 75 pieces assorted double width 50 cent all-wool suitings, 25 Cents. NAVY BLUB STORM SERGES, Good wide, ones, color right, 50 inches 75 Cents. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. Jyw-a $6. jBSm $3. $3.50, $4. HEW ADVERTISEMENT, This morning we offer the biggest BflrRGYINS Ever seen in these cities or any other cities in Fine FEflrTrtER FflrNS. Those fine Fans that have heretofore sold for $1.25 will be closed out at 50g Each. Those fine Fans that have heretofore sold for $ 2 and $ 2. 25 will be closed out at 75g These beautiful Fans come in Cream White, White and all other desirable and suitable colors. - Also many other extraordinary bargains in medium priced to finest Fans made daring this FflrN SflrLE. Jos. Hrorne 8c Go., 609-621 Penn Avenua. Jyl8-19 CARPETS, WALL PAPER. Wilton Carpets, Axminster Carpets, Velvet Carpets, Body Brussels Carpets, Tapestry Carpets, And all kinds of Ingrain Car pets. Everything new in style, choice in color. All at SPECIAL LOW PRICES. Wall Paper in every quality and style for wall and ceiling. Special styles in choice colors. You should see our stock be fore you buy. GEO. Mil 136 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. ap4-nw LISTEN! That you may hear of the truly remarkable BARGAINS OFFERED During our greatest JULY MARK-DOWN SALE! A striking medley of exceptional offerings of more than passing interest to all the ladies of both cities. This is the greatest and grandest sale of the year for customers. But fall goods must be received shortly space must be cleared for them NOW; we care absolutely nothing for the loss. This is a "NO PROFIT" sale. LADIES' UNDERWEAR. Ladies' Ribbed Vests 124r, worth 18c. Ladies' fine Ribbed Vests 15c, worth 22a Ladies' fine Eibbed Vests 18c, worth 2fic. Ladies' fine Bibbed Vests 25c. worth 37c. -Ladies' line Kibbed Vests 30c, worth 45& Ladies' fine Bibbed Vests 37c, worth 50c. CORSETS 140 pairs odds And ends in 75c and $1 Corsets; your choice 60c a pair. LACES Special bargains in Point d'lre- lande Laces, 12c to 25a Oriental Laces, 10c; worth 25c Torchon and Point de Gene Laces at reduced prices. Inspect our assortment of stylish LEATHER BELTS At 15c, I80, 25c, 37c, 50c extra value. Among the very best bargains you will note one lot of 80 PARASOLS That formerly sold at H, $5 and $6, now marked down to $2.50 for choice. These are beauties, too some are fancy striped, some plain and a number of them are ex quisitely trimmed with lace. Black and colored MILANESE SILK MITTS at 25o a pair. MEN, LISTEN, TOO. Gents' coL Balbriggan Shirts, 25c; worth 50c. " striped " " 37Uc: " 75c. " French " 50c? " 75c. " fine gauze" " 44c; " 63c. " Outing Shirts, now 47c; worth 75c. mm 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market Si jylHcw Tsrxv.- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KAUFMANNS FREE 11 ConeBce TMs Morning at 9 fl'Ctt And Continue Throughout the Week. THE same old tried and trust ed methods, insuring a per fectly fair, frank, open and im partial distribution, will again dominate. And the plan is as simple as it is fair. 'Here it is: A disinterested person, watch in hand, sitting near the Smithfield street en trance, will ring a gong every five minutes, and any amount of money first received by the Cashier, after each ring ing of the gong, will im-' mediately be handed back to the customer who paid it; whether it be 50c or $50. Both the person ringing the gong, and the Cashier returning the money to cus tomers, are seated in full view of the public, and their actions may be watched and scrutinized by anybody who chooses. There is nothing secret or concealed about this distribution, but every thing is open, honest and above board. Clerks em ployed in our establishment and wholesale" purchasers, will, 'as usual, be- excluded from participating in this free distribution. As stated, the distribution will commence each morn ing at NINE o'clock, and KAUFMANNS' Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street. THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED - ob J. HARPER BONNELL CO., my30-7-D Special Rug Sale. Jute Rugs, printed. Size 36x72. Rugs that you would guess the price of at $2 or $2.50. We give you choice of sev eral styles at Handsome in design, beautiful in color and a marvel 01 cheapness. 923, 925 AND 927 PENN AVENUE. IvMocw After 19 Years of Trial, ELAINE, THE- FAMILY SAFEGUARD Oil Is conceded to be the Itast and Sales. Ul Known. ELAINE XEVEH VARIES IJT QUALITT. Cannot be Exploded. jt fs.the Tery lillict graile of reflne4 petroleum, from whleh. In the process ot msnafsotnre, every Impurity lias been elim inated. Elaine t fre from Jxmzlne and paraffins. It will nerer ohlll In the coldast temperature known on till, continent. In color, Elaine Is aprlnx-water whlt, in I Its "Are test" Is 10 high as to makeltas abso lutely safe as any illnuilnant known. llaylnr no dlsaxreeabla udor, r.imu Is a pleasant oil lor lamily use. Can ba Burned in Any Petroleum A POSITIVE PHOTECTIOX S'KOM EXl'LOslOXS. Lamp. LAUl' MAKES THE SAFEST ASD BEST LKillT KNOWN". ELAINE 1 Too Family Safeguard OIL 100 Million Gallons ELAINE -old In U Yean From 1873 to 189J. Elaine cannot be Improved upon. WARDEN & OXNARD. MANUFACTURERS. riTTSBUBG, PA. fel BI s-IISTE'S PURE UNFEEMENTED GBAPE JUICE. 8oId only by GKO. K. STEVENSON A CO.. Opposite Trinity Cnuroli, Slxtb avenue myJOorw MERCHANDISE DISTRIBUTION continue till SIX o'clock each evening. The first pur chase will be given away at 9:05 o'clock; the second, at 9:10 o'clock; the third, at 9:15 o'clock; tlie fourth, at 9:20 o'clock, etc, eta one after each and every lapse of 5 minutes. On this basis, as you can readily calculate. 12 people MUST receive their purchases gratis every hour, or 10S people every day, with the exception of Satur day, when, our store being open till 10 o'clock at night, 156 patrons will get their goods for nothing. As an additional proof of the ab solute fairness of this free distribution, we shall publish each day the names and residences of the people who got their purchases without pay on the preceding day. Look in to-morrow's "Dis patch" for the addresses of lucky recipients of to-day. Probably you will discover the name of some friend or relatives among them per haps your own name. It aJl depends on you. TrjPl Try! Buy! Buy! Some body must get his purchase free every 5 minutes WHY NOT YOU? And the big ger your purchase the more money you will get back. - jt - NEW YORK. KOEHLER'S Installment House WeoccnpyfteenMiiliiffl Y7 Sixth Street, MENS' AND BOY'S Clothing on Credit (Ready-Mads 4 to Order.) LADIES' CLOAKS L JACKETS, Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. Cisl Prices Withoat Secorifj. fEnHS: 0-third of the amount purchased muit b paid balance in mall eakly et monthly payments. Business traatacted atrictlr confidential. 'ifTr Opta turaari daily, from 8 A. M. to 9 P. II. Sal until 11 P. M. DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS In all cases re- 3 taring scientific and oonfl ential treatment. Dr. S. K. Lake, M. R.&P. S-, Is the old est and most experienced spe cialist In the city. Consulta tion free and strlotlr confi dential. Offloe honrs. S to 1 and 7 to 8 T. x.; Snmdays, Stolr. x- Consult tbem person ally, or write. Doctors Laxx, cor. Penn ar. and Fourth st, Pltuburjr. fa. Jel&33-DWJs I . y i -i-r.sar..!euTafcJ.. Y -frijgWfll i ,p " .wrr.-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers