THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. -WEDNESDAY JULY 20, 1891
.KICKING ON EXTRAS.
Complaints Hade Against the Express
" Companies That They
CHAEGS FOB DELIVERING GOODS,
Driving Dead Lines Around the City's
Business Center.
OKI EFFECT OF CLOSE COMPETITION
Complainti ue made by the East End
people of having to pay extra charges on
express packages. The companies draw
certafri lines through the city, and beyond
these boundaries they do not deliver free.
The business is turned over to a local ex
press company.that charges from 10 cents to
$1, or more, according to the number and
size of the packages and the distance to be
taken.
The claim is made by many patrons that
when an express company takes a package
it contracts to deliver it at the exact
place of destination; that Pittsburg
Is Pittsburg whether it be the "West End,
Southside or the extreme East Eud, and that
the companies have no right to draw lines
beyond which they will not deliver goods.
This argument was promptly knocked on
the 'head, from the expressmen's stand
point, by the Adams people, who said that
the free delivery is only made for accommo
dation, and that the companies whenthey
take packages agree to carry them from
office to office. The name with the number
of the house and street is put on so that the
companies can notify the consignee by mail
that certain goods have arrived and he can
call and receive them. They stated that the
courts had frequently rendered decisions to
this effect. In other words,the -free delivery
system is the result of competition.
And One XTa Frozen Oat.
There are three express companies in
- Pittsburg, the Adams, United States and
American. The "Wells-Fargo was lrozen
oat last April when the B. & O. road took
possession of the Pittsburg and Western.
For Pittsburg proper the lines of free de
livery are to Thirty-third street on the
Sonthside, the market house out Fifth
avenue and Butler street in the Xawrence
ville district TJp to last April free deliv
eries were not made beyond Thirty
third street on Penn "avenue, but
at that time the American
Express Company extended its line to But
ler street, and the other companies were
compelled to follow or lose the business.
" The credit for the extension belongs to M.
E. Taillant, manager of the American com
pany. The Adams Express Company has offices
at Shadyside and East Liberty with agents
in charge. Superintendent Glenn's au
thority is now confined to Pittsburg alone.
He used to be responsible for all the offices
to Altoona. An agent is also placed in
Allegheny. An effort was made to find out
what the boundary lines are from the
Shadyside and East Liberty offices, hut
nobody with the Adams down
town could remember. They said
they never went to the East End, and
thelines are being constantly changed. It
is known, however, that the Adams does
not deliver goods free to all parts of the
East End. In many sections the packages
are turned over to the "Wilklnsburg and
East End Express Company, and they
charge extra for the delivery.
M. E. Vaillant, manager of the American
Express Company, said frankly that it
didn't pay his company to make free deliv
eries in the East End. and with its com
petitors, the American turns the East End
packages over to the local express companies.
He remarked that beyond the market house
, on Fifth avenue the city is built up with
homes. There .are not many stores as along
Penn avenue to Butler street, and It is the
business houses that support express com
panies. He said he might put on an extra
wagon to make deliveries in the East End.
The salary of the driver would be 50 Der
month, and the expenses of the team would
be additional.
Didn't Pay tbe Company.
The packages to deliver would not be nu
merous, and the drivers would return often
empty handed. He added that whenever
the business out Fifth avenue would war
rant it the company would be glad to put
on wagons. The managers of the Ameri
can couldn't understand the topography
ot Pittsburg. They came to the city and
took a drive through the hill and eastern
sections. "When they saw how the stores
and business interests were concentrated
down town in the narrow triangle, they de
cided to draw the delivery lines where they
are. Other cities differ from Fittsbnrg, and
the stores are widely scattered.
A gentleman cited a case where he had
sent a package from another town to East
Liberty. Instead of leaving it there the
Adams brought it into Pittsburg, and then
gave it to a local express company to deliver.
An extra charge of 25 cents was made. The
patron said he had paid the charges in ad
vance, and it was definitely understood by
the Adams that it was to Ve delivered at his
home for what had been, paid. This is only
a sample of some of the complaints that are
made.
It is claimed also by the public that the
companies are slow in collecting parcels in
Pittsburg. In reply to this all the com
panies' agents stated that they aimed to be
be prompt, and they were willing to
wager that no other city in the
country had a quicker service than
Pittsburg. The American has no
offices in the East End, like the
Adams. The "United States has
an office at Glenwood and in Allegheny.
The American has two wagons to deliver
and collect parcels in Allegheny. The ex
press companies have different wagons to do
the work. One set watches the stores and
makes the collections, wffile another -does
the delivering.
Beaten by an Italian.
Antoney Barrinio, an Italian, was ar
rested on High street yesterday afternoon
for beating and abusing Mrs. Eliza Dyer in
a terrible manner. It is said that Barrinio
went to Mrs. Dyer's house in Poplar alley,
yesterday morning, and because she refused
to loan him some money, he. picked up a
chair and struck her over the head, knock
ing her down and inflicting an ugly gash on
the side ot her head. "While she was lying
on the floor he kicked her several times in
the side. Late last night her condition was
very critical.
Nearly every household uses a stimulant
of some kind. JTone better known or more
highly recommended than Klein's "Silver
Age" and Suqnesne Bye whiskies. Physi
cians of hitrh standing have vouched for the
truth ot this over their signatures. These
testimonials are shown in Max Klein's win
dow, Federal street, Allegheny. Send to
him for catalogue and price list of all kinds
of liquors. ski
Mr. Lander's Recommendation.
Mr. J. A. Lander, a prominent citizen ot
Clarksburg, Mo., and widely known in that
State, says of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy: "I have seen its
good results and can recommend it" For
tale by druggists. Tuwrhsu
7
Excursion Via the Picturesque B. O. R. R.
To Atlantic City, via Washington, Baltimore
and Philadelphia, on Thursday, July 28, 189i
Bate $10 the round trip; tickets good lor 12
days from day of sale and good to stop off at
Washington Cttv returning. Trains with
Pullman pallor and sleeping cars will leave
B. O. depot, Pittsburg, at 8 a. x. and 9:20
T. H. .
Oman furniture repaired.
Haugh A Kekxax, S3 Water street.
wsu
Dx Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill
for biliousness, sick headache, malaria.
MINERS ON THE AGGRESSIVE.
Driven to Desperation by Fear of Starvation
Sojdlers Confiscate Carloads of Food
Sent to the Strikers Jack "Wallace In
Custody.
"Wax-lace, Idaho, July 19.' SpeciaL
The condition of affaiss continues serious.
There is a settled conviction in the camps
that the miners are contemplating some ag
gressive step, no one knows what It is'be
lieved that a large number of union miners
are coming into the Ccsur d'Alene from
Montana. There was fear of an attack on
the Gem mine last night and reinforcements
were sent from "Wallace on a special train.
There were also indications of an attack on
the granite mills, near Gem, and the guards
were doubled there. This morning another
detail of troops was sent out.
A strange feature ot the campaign is that
from all the prisoners only five guns have
been taken. The railroad on both sides of
the town of Gem is heavily guarded, and
scouting parties are ranging in the hills.
The Gem mine will start up on Tuesday,
and the 'Frisco on "Wednesday, with full
non-union forces.
The union menuire sullen, and hint that
when the troops leave there will be more
bloodshed. The strikers in the mountains
have sent down word they Intend to carry
on a guerilla warfare. The troops and the
towns are down in the canyons, at the
mercy of the strikers on the sides of the
mountains. This move has been expected
lor some time.
Prompt action of the troops in cutting off
the supplies of the strikers is forcing them
to come out of the mountains and will
shorten the fight The war on the union
miners has settled down to astarvation
basis. The strikers confess their defeat, so
the pursuit in the hills continues, and al
most hourly arrests are made. The families
of the union miners have suffered some
what from the absence of food. Their sup
plies have come from the Butte union, and
a carload of supplies was confiscated by the
military authorities. General Carlin will
see that no one suffers by that
A detachment of soldiers has gone to
Cataldo to prevent the escape of fugitives
and to search for the bodies of the 12
aBwedes who are thought to have been mur
dered on the night ot July lz. These
Swedes are not those who figured in the
alleged Fourth ot July canyon massacre.
6hey have not since been heard of. Possi
bly they may have heard of the incident at
Fourth of July canyon, and have fled to the
hills for safety.
Lieutenant Helmick, of the Fourth
Cavalry, has reported the finding of several
wounded men in Fourth of July canyon.
This proves that the fugitives were as
saultedthere, and makes it seem possible
that the missing Swedes were assassinated
after the Fourth of July outrage had been
perpetrated. Major Bandall, ot the Fourth
Infantry, took a detachment to Old Mission,
and arrested a number of men. Jack
Flynn, who is suspected of having led a
gang of men who recently robbed and mal
tieated non-union men, was hidden in the
Old Mission Hotel. A little girl innocently
betrayed him, and he was hauled out
Jack Wallace is also in custody.
Accused of Robbing a Cash Drawer.
Charles H. Cole, E. H. Harris and J. E.
McMehan, young men, were arrested last
night by Special Officer Rohan and locked
up in the Fourteenth ward station, on a
charge of being suspicious persons. The
officer alleges that the prisoners were ac
cused by "W. C Eleckman, proprietor of the
Oakland Hotel at 3802 Fifth avenue, with
stealing 535 irpm the money drawer. They
have been stopping at the hotel for several
weeks, and are agents for a patent medicine
firm.
" Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
Anton C. Scheib Mansfield. Pa
Minnie Kerr Green Tree borough
j Bernard Schubert. Chartlers. Pa
( Emma Fischer Cliartiers. Pa
( William Fitzhugh I.eet township
J Dollie Aston Leetsdale
( August SteiKerwalt Allegheny City
) Lina Follncr Allegheny City
( Pnllln Schwelier. Allegheny CItT
I Martha Kaiser Allegheny City
J Emit Gaertuer Allegheny City
0 albarge Friedricu..... i. Reserve township
J Jobn Varlia l?raddoclc
I Annie Buhala Braddock
5 Joseph Langconte... Plttoburg
I Kithartne Allard Pittsburg-
(Jacob Harnett., Allegheny City
Gertie Hall Allegheny City
I Charles J. Stone McKeeporl
(Hlima J. Benson McKecsport
(Ernest H. Melvln Pittsburg
I Minnie M. Lazear Pittsburg
1KB. Stewart PIttsbnrg
I Elizabeth M. .Morton Pittsburg
( E. T. Campbell Hanover, III
(Mary Mvartwood.. Hulton, Pa
IIoviifG and packing furniture a specialty.
Haeqh & Kexxan, 33 Water street,
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MARRIED.
McCROSKERT FLEMING-On Wednes
day, July 6, 1692, at residence of llev. Thomp
son, Mr. William McCroskert and Miss
Bell Fleming, both ot Pittsburg.
SULLIVAN ARTHURS By the Bev. J.
P. E. Kumler, at the lesidence of tho bride,
in Oakland, last evening, July 19, 1892. Mrs.
jEiraiE P. Arthurs, daughter of Mr. Wm. B.
Clark, and Mr. Edwi:t E, Sulmvah, of Zanes
ville, O.
Good Things
Never Die
Among the good things that
help to make enjoyable our
puddings, creams and pastry,
which have - been used by
millions of housekeepers for
years, is Dr. Price's Delicious
Extracts of Lemon, Orange,
Vanilla, etc.
These flavors differ from all
other extracts in their manner
of preparation, quality of
fruit used, their freedom from
all injurious substances, their
superior strength and delicate
and agreeable taste. One
trial proves their worth.
Healthful, Agneaili, Cliinslng.
Cures
Chapped Hand, Wound, Bans, Zt
memoTM and Pzwraata Damdffc
AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP.
Btt for General Houuhold Um.
KIRKS
DIAMOND
TAP, S DAP
DIED.
AICHELE Bkrtha Aichele, aged U years,
died July IS at her home, 23 Drumont street.
BUBKETT-On Tuesday, July 19, 1892, W.
H. II. BtntKKTT. aged 51 years 5 months and
2 days.
Funeral from his late residence, 278 Locust
street, Pittsburg, an Thursday, July 21, at 2
v. v. Interment private. r-
Wheeling and Cincinnati papers slease
copy.
COLGAN Suddenly, on 8unday, July 17,
1892, MicttAm CoLGAir, aged 23 years.
Funeral from residence of his brother,
Henry Colgan, Ann street, between Seneca
and Moultrie streets, on Weditesdat jcoks
iNaat8.30 o'clock. Servloes at St. .Agnes'
Church, Solio, at 9 A. x. Friends ot the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
COX On Monday evening, July 18. 1892,
at 7.-20, Elizabeth, wife of James Cox, in her
i3d year.
Funeral services at the family residence,
Wattstreet,nearBedforaavenue,ThIrteenth
Ward, on Wedmesdat, the 20th inst.; at 2
o'clock p. x. Friends of the familyare re
spectfully invited to attend. 2
EWTXG At Washington, Pa., July 17, Ma
tilda Battaille, wile of Samuel B. Ewlng
and mother of Mrs. M. H. Stevenson.
FAQ AN On Tuesday, July 19, 1892, at 10:50
p. it., liissit, infant daughter of Charles A.
and Mary r"agan (nee Kane), agetl 16 months.
The funeral will leave the residence of her
parents, So. 245 Forty-flfth street, Pittsburg,
Pa., on Thursday next, at 8 o'clock p. n.,and
proceed to St. Mary's Cemetery. 2
FOGAETY On Monday, July 18, 1892, at 2
a. x.. Margaret, wife of William Fogarty,
aged 10 years.
Funeral from her late residence, rear of No.
16 TannehUl street, on Wednesday, at 8:30 a.
x. Requiem high mass at St. Bridget's
Church at 9 A. x: 2
FOSTER On Tuesday, July 19, at 1235,
Walter Henry, infant son of Alvin K. ana
Emma Foster.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2-30
o'clock from the resiaenoe of his grand
father, Henry Tresser, 413 Rebecca street,
Allegheny City.
GALLAGHER Robert Gallagher, aged
32 years, died July 17, at his home on Butler
street extension.
HOG AN On Tuesday, July 19, 1892, at 1:30
p. x., John, son ot John and Bridget Hogan,
aged 7 months.
The funeral will take place from the
parents' residence, corner Forty-eighth and
Harrison streets, on Wednesday, July 20, at
3 p. x. Friends of the family aro respect
fully invited to attend.
HUDLESTON Suddenly, on Tuesday.July
19, 1892, at his home, Ben Avon (formerly
Laurel station), B. H. Hudleston.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
JONES-On Sunday. July 17, 1892, at 1:30
a. x., Lizzie Jones, daughter or Thomas and
Mary H. Jones.
JULIN On Tuesday, July 19, 1892, Anna
Cristina, daughter of Karl and Selma Julin,
aged 7 months 20 days.
Funeral to-day at 4 p. x. from parents'
residence, 42 Clifton avenue, Allegheny.
KENNEDT On Monday, July 18, 1892, at
5:30 A. x., Jakes Kennedy, aged 43 years.
Funeral wUl take place from his late resi
dence, 33 Perrysville avenue, Allegheny,
Wednesday, July 20, at 8 30 a. x. Services at
St. Peter's Pro-Cathedral at 9 o'clock a. m.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
McCOLGAN At the residence of her
mother. Penn township, Monday, July 18,
1S92, at 7.40 p. x., Cassa, daughter of the late
Henry and Sarah McColgan,
NAISMITH On Tuesday, July 19, at 8:15
a. x., Mary B , daughter of Henry and Joanna
Hunter Naismlth, aged 20 years.
Funeral from paients' residence, 5114
Butler street, on Thursday, July 21, at 3 p. x.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
SANDERS On Tuesday, July 19, at 8 A. x.,
Mrs. Sophia M. Sanders, aued S2 years, 7
months and 8 days, at her residence, 64
Water street.
Funeral on Wednesday, July 20, at 2 p. x.
Interment private.
SMITH On Monday, July 18, 1892, at 11-40
a. x., Edna May, only daughter of Silas W.
and Minnie B. Smith, aged 5 years and 9
months. v
STOKELT At his late residence, 355 Fifth
avenue, Joseph Stokely, ex-County Com
missioner, on Monday, July 18, 1892, at 5 30
p. x.
TAYLOR At Alexandria Bay, N. Y., on
Tuesday. July 19, at 1 o'clock, Sarah
Kossittek, .infant daughter of 'Cephas and
Clara L. Taylor, aged 6 months. "
ANTHONY MEYER
ISncoessorto Meyer, Arnold 3c Co., Ltm.,)
iTNDERTAKER AND KMBALMEH.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. myll-57-Mwrau
JAMES M. FDLLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
No, 6 Eighth street.
Chapel for private funerals.
mylO-99-wrsu Telephone 1153
EOSES.
Our stock Is nlways the choicest.
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
Tel. 429. C10 Smithfield street.
jy9-xw
FLORAL DESIGNS.
We make a specialty of designs ol all kinds
and use nothing but the freshest Qf flowers.
JOHN B. & A. MURDOCH,
Telephone 239. 508 Smithfield street.
Jy4-xwp
DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist,
Specialist in crowning, bridging and filling
of the natural teeth. Prices reasonable and
satisfaction guaranteed. Office, 210 nith
field st., Pittsburg. ap29-xwa
MOW PEN
The PHtaburg Wall Paper Ck,
Leading Decorators,
821 Penn avenue.
Opposite Westing-house Office Building.
del6-72-xwi
MEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801.
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Assets, $9,178,220 00.
Losses adjusted and paid by
WILLIAM L. JONES, 81 Fourth av
Jal9-52-D
The Great Success of Our
SALE LIST WEEK
Has encouraged us to continue it
ONE WEEK LONGER.
The prices are in many lines
actually only one-third of former
prices, and shrewd buyers will do
well to buy now while they have the
chance. We have an immense
stock, but even the largest supply
will not long stand such a Ribbon
rush as we have had.
FLEISHMAN & CO.
504, 506 and 508 Market St.
MaU Orders Promptly Attended To.
We close at 5 o'clock, except Saturday.
JjSO
Merchant Tailors'Latest Styles
IN SPRING SUITINGS, 25 and upward
TROUSERS, 5 up. Oira Us A TaML. CAT
TACGHH OAT1N,' No. 17 tmilTI
Cleaning and repairing a speolatty my-to
srMf aV B vleat
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
C. A. VERNER.
It long ago seemed as though shoes could
never be better and never be cheaper, but
they are better now and cheaper now than
ever. The great summer footwear favorite
is our line ot Outing ' Shoes, including the
very latest shades and styles. These goods
areas much a boon to the pocketbook as
they are to the ieet. They won't wear you
out to wear them out. You don't need to
take care of them: they take care of them
selves. They will give you solid comfort
for the simple reason that a better shoe for
knockabout purposes has never been pro
duced. If prices never appealed to you
before the price of these goods will, as we
have made a general cut throughout this
department. Don't forget our great clear
ance sale of Pine Shoes and Oxfords starts
with a big boom on Monday, July 18.
Watch our window for displav of bargains.
C. A. VERNER,
501 Market St., Corner Fifth Avenue.
JylS-xwr
MEN'S
NEGLIGE
SHIRTS!
We are offering special bargains in
Men's and Boys' Neglige Shirts and
Boys' Waists. r
Men's Scotch Flannel Shirts at $2
each, reduced from $3. 25 and $3. 75.
Boys' Scotch Flannel Shirts at $1.50
each, reduced from 2.25.
Boys' Cheviot Shirts at 60c each,
reduced from 75c
Boys White Flannel Shirts at 1
each, reduced from $2.50.
Full lines of Men's Madras Chev
iot and Oxford Shirts $1.50,
$2 and J 3 each. at $1,
Boys' White Flannel Waists at $1
each, reduced from $ 2. 50.
Boys' Madras Blouse Waists, ruf
fled, at $1.75, reduced from $2.50.
Boys' Silk Blouse Waists, ruffled,
at $3 each, reduced from $4.50.
HORNE&WARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
Jyi9
T
-IN-
SUPPERS.
Himmelrichs keep every seat
occupied day by day with
buyers with as many choice
goods and styles to select from
no room is left to wonder at this.
If you want to enjoy full com
fort, buy our KID SLIPPERS,
Ladies' Department, at
75c,
Common sense and opera, regu
lar and former price 1.35. We
intend to make it interesting
during the 'warm days. Come
out in the morning and enjoy
buying so much more. Our sale
of Oxfords continues.
OUR MISSES' SHOES,
OILH CHILDREN'S SHOES,
OUR MEN'S SHOES,
00R BOYS' SHOES,
OUR YOUTHS' SHOES
Are all . "CLASSED" among
the best shapes and styles in
all the widths thereby fitting
every foot, precise.
Full lines of
RUSSIA AND TAN.
430-436 MARKET ST.
BRADD0CK. HOUSE,
916 5RADD0CK AVENUE.
X N
I hUMMELRICrTS ,
HIMMELRICHS
Jyl7-WMU
NEW AD-VEBTISEMENTS.
B. & B.
MORE STYLES
' ..and..
QUALITY
Than Women Ever
Bought in India
Silks.
27 INCHES WIDE
AT 50c.
The same statement can be
made and substantiated about
the 100 pieces assorted 24-inch
wide Indias at 50c
The Striped Habutai Indias
in colored stripes, with tiny
polka dots thereon; medium
and dark colorings; superb fine
quality; 24 inches wide; 35c;
for waists and dresses, are
producing results.
All-silk Crepe de Chines
closing out 35c, in evening
colors.
Glace Changeable Silks,
woven broche figures, $1.25
kinds; all kinds at 75c is an
opportunity without precedent
One hundred feet of center
counter devoted to the sale of
medium and fine Embroideries
and Insertings our wholesale
and retail both had too many,
and we decided to realize. The
lots are large and but few
prices 5c, 10c, 15c, 30c, 35c
a yard.
6 lots 45-inch Skirtings, 15 c,
20c, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1 a
yard.
27-inch Embroidered Flounc
ings for children's use, 25c,
35c and 50c a yard.
Several hundred yards 27
inch Plain White Lawn, and
good, with 3-inch hemstitching
at bottom; you've never seen
the like of it; 10c a yard.
Will you see for yourself and
get good goods for little
money ?
BOGGS & BUHL
ALLEGHENY.
jy20
"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, for 1.25. 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 WATERPROOF MACKINTOSH
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
je29-w
URLING BROS.,
DENTISTS '
K SIXTH ST., CORNER PENHB AV
SECOND FLOOR.
FIRST-CLASSDENTISTRY
In all Its branches. Most reasonable prlcos
myW-wsu
THE FIRST m
10 MONTHS' RECORD ,
OF
Shpjra A GAIN OF 31,400 adTertlsements,
or an average increase of more than 100
every day of those ten months!
The figures are as follows:
10 Mot. Endlnn June 30, 'OS 73,010
fiame Period Jane 30, '91 41,619
Increase 31,400
Advertisers receive the most gratifying
returns from the use of the Classified Col
n-nna of TBE DISPATCH-.
V w " xrS
HEW ADTEBTISEMETNTS.
REAL $24 SUITS,
' NOW $15.
REAL $20 SUITS,
NOW $12.
REAL, $16.50 SUITS,
NOW $10.
REAL $12 SUITS,
NOW $7.
This is the story of our Men's
Suit Sale "in a nutshell." Note
these reductions and bear in
mind that every Suit is this sea
son's style and all-wool, and you
will acknowledge they are the
greatest bargains in the two
cities.
Interesting values also in
Summer Furnishings and Straw
Hats. Also in Valises, Club
and Cabin Bags, Barrel and
Flat-Top Trunks.
We have placed on a special
table" a lot of $3 to $4 Boys'
Suits. Your choice
$2.00.
Clothiers, Tailors and Hatters,
161-163 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY.
Jyl6-67-wssu
25c, 50e, 75c.
J. G. BENNETT &.CO.,
Corner Wood St. and Fifth Ave.
Jyio
ABTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER,
36SIX1U STBEZT.
Cabtnats, SB to S4 per dozen; vetltes, SI
pentosan. Taleohona 1TSL aps-H-xwrau
SPtfEPH
UMBRELLAS " REPAIRED !
mm?
A SHORT STORY
QUICKLY TOLD.
win' ilk
Hni
S IB 1
: K 'HI. I P"
I ' R If I '
' t li '
jfcyyiff Mi... .-ir
j I "II " MjSu ft l-"."n'w , "1
13 Suits are now
ffii -.m iJTa"T 1.1 - it
Men's Straw Hats.
Men's Straw Hats in Canton, Mackinaw and Shansi
braids, black, blue, white and mixed; the 69c and the 89c
grades are now 49c.
Yacht and Sailor Mackinaw and Shansi braid Straw Hats,
the $1.25 grade, now 74c.
Boys' and Children's Straws at similar reductions.
ALL HAMMOCKS
Have been reduced, and if you priced them a week or so ago
you'll not fail to see that your' money will buy a much betted
Hammock to-day than when you last looked.
300 TO 400
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
, -
Just What You Want,
Xjtdies
Blazer Suits at About
Half Regular Prices.
Fine All-Wool
Blazer Suits at
$5 this week.
It is owing to ao
opportune pur
chase 1of 150 of
these suits that wq,
can offer them at
this low price.
Previous lot s
same qualities and
made by the same
manufacturer we
were obliged to sell
at $g. But yoU
can take your5
choice of these for
$5, and have the
satisfaction of
knowing that you
are the possessor of
a stylish suit well made, handsome
ly trimmed, faultless in fit. If you,
are going away one of these bargain
suits should accompany you on your
trip. We have all sizes.
PRICES TEAT ATTRACT:
At 5 we offer Ladies' All-Wool
Blazer Suits, tans, navy, gray and 1
slate; plain or braid trimmed; regu
lar price 9.
Another lot of 50 suits, finer
quality, various colors and styles, at
$6. 75 a very great bargain; regular,
price gu.75. 9
25 suits, verv handsome and
stylish, various colors, will be closed.
out at $g. Worth 215.
Our finest suits have all been.
marked down to one-half regula'
prices.
In navy, black and tan, 3.45,
$3-95, 24-45 4-7S, 5-5 t& "P
XfChildren's Cardinal Hose, .
all sizes, just received.
510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market St.
Jy20-inr I
PURE BUTTER,
SOLD BT
GEO. K. STEVBXSON A CO.,
Fine Groceries and Table Delicacies',
r Sixth avenne. Jy20-jrw,
m. Sw0 $lt
We are determined to make ' a big re
duction in our stock of Men's Neglige Shirts,
and the surest way to accomplish it is to
make a big reduction in the prices.
This we have done, and invite you to
come in and look at a splendid assortment
of them at prices far below what we expect,
to sell them for.
A line of Madras Cloth Shirts, selling all-
season at $2.25, now go for $1.50.
Fisk, Clark and Flagg and the Star-
makes of Negjige Shirts in Cheviot and
Madras ciotn, price ot wnicn nas Deen
$2.63, now $2.
Our regular $2.25 line of Cellular Whita.
offered at $1.75.
Neglige Shirts m Zephyr Cloth, with non-t
shrinkable neck and band, reduced from
$2.25 to $1.83.
Our entire stock of Straw
Hats for Men and Boys has
been reduced in many cases
to half of original price.
Men's Straw Hats in YachlJ
or. Sailor shape reduced frorrt
49c to 24c.
MARKET ST.