KSsHsM Wj JWJ7 THE PlTTSBTJKGr DISPATCH. TUESDAY, JULY 26, 189a PURE WATER WASTED. Allegheny Residents Think it Should Be Included in the PBOPOSED CITY IMPROVEMENTS. letters Approving an Increase of Bonded Indebtedness to MAIE NORTH SIDE STREETS PASSABLE Prominent AUeghenians are sending in letters of hearty approval of Mayor Ken nedy's plan for the improvement of the city's streets by increasing the bonded in debtedness ot Allegheny, and Dr. "W. S. Huselton, a large property owner, suggests that pure water bis obtained at the same time. Last Saturday Mayor Kennedy sent out a large number of circular letters to the residents and property owners of Allegheny detailing his plan for the improvements, and yesterday a large number of answers, all of them commendatory, were brought in by the morning mail delivery. In speak ing of the promptness with which the cir culars have been attended to, the Mayor said it showed, to his mind, that the plan would prove acceptable to the property owners, and the result would probably be he improvement ot the streets of Allegheny. The Mayor Krp-cts Some Opposition. "The deplorable condition ot our streets has long been prominently in my mind," continued the Mayor, "and now that I hav an idea that may meet with the approvaof the citizens of Allegheny, I shall use the most ktrenuous endeavor to push the matter to completion. There undoubtedly will be various people coming forward with ob jections, but I think they will be in such a small minority that we will 'have compara tively little "doubt in obtaining better streets. I apprehend that the principal difficulty among these objectionists will be in the matter ot letting the contracts for the work, the people fearing there will be some great steal, bat I desire to say that no oppor tunity will be given anyone to do anything not in the strictest accord with legitimate dealings. The money will be intrusted to gentlemen whose names are above reproach or question, and as a result the money will all be handled according to the taxpayers' best wishes and desires. So one will be able to say, 'History has repeated itself,' lor the contracts will be legitimately let and there will be no opportunity for theit. A Committee of Business Meu. One of the property owners who answered the circular suggested that a committee of business men who have property in Alle gheny, be appointed to handle the moneys and see that everything is carried out to the best interests of the taxpayers. This shows that the matter I have just spoken of is the fir it to agitate the minds of the people Others have written me, and while they heartily approve the plan are desirous of impressing upon my mind that their streets should be repaired before any others are touched, but altogether the taxpayers are consistent, impartial and are in hearty sym pathy with the movement. "There is no question of the needs of the city and the important question of increas ing the values of property by improving the thoroughfares is that which occurs first of all to the taxpayers. There is no doubt but that real estate will have a great rise with good streets, for it will not only bene fit the residents, but will make Allegheny one ot the most picturesque cities in the country." Good Streets Increase Tallies. Among the communications was one from James & Atterbury. who said the present condition of streets unquestionably has a tendency to depreciate property values, and in consideration of the fact that this feature will be eliminated by the improvement of the .treets, he is most heartily in savor 'of the issuance of bonds and the plan for the improvement. Nicholas Sneitzer approves the plan, and declares it will prove a large saving in the long run. Mr. Sneitzer alludes to posterity, and says that such a work as is suggested by the Mayor would be a most desirable heritage to the sons and daughters of Alle ghenians. The suggestion of Dr. Huselton to furnish pure water at the same time the streets are improved is a matter that has long been agitating Alleghenians, and many plans have been promulgated, but on account ot the unteasibility or impracticabilitv have1 been dropped. Mayor Kennedy did not wish to discuss the matter in its present stage, but said he believed the idea to be a good one. EXCITEMENT INCREASES. The Greatest Tire Sale on Record Crowds Oar Store to Suffocation Unprecedented Has Been the Boom Since the An nouncement of Our Gigantic Flr Sale P. C. C. C, Corner Grant and Diamond Streets. What a rush we are bavins. Our great Are sale of slightly damaged clothing is taking the city by storm. Thousands of purchasers secure wonderful bargains. Owing to the crowds and excitement at our stores, consequent offlthe phenomenal value and prices we are giviug at our monster Are sale, we have put on many extra salemtin, and all may depend on getting prouiptlv waited on. Come at once. Don't tail to take advantage of this colossal fire sale. It's an op-.--unitv seldom afforded, so w hy not (ret benefit while this sale of slightly damatti fine clothing is in progress? Hen's suits, men's overcoats and men's pants, boys' snits and pants, hats and fm nishintr goods at low ei piices thau vou ever dreamed of. At our prices it will pay you to buy a heavy winter utt or overcoat now and lay it away for future use. Don't stand in your own lipht, but come as quickly as possible and we will astonish you with the greatest values ever offered at any sale in the history oT the clothing trade. This is no vain assertion, but an absolute fact, which we will cleat ly demonstrate to all bv a visit to our wonderful flre sale. Who ever heard of men's black cheviot suits being sold for?$4 44? We have them in sack snits with patch pockets, and only slightly soiled by smoke; they go at ti 1L Men's wood-brown suits at 2 48. Hen's fancy worsted suits at $3 45, worth $10. Men's all-wool cheviot suits insacks and frocks at $5 90, worth $li Men's silk-mixed cassimere suits at $7 23, worth $1S. Enjdisn narrow w.ile dress suits at $7 25. also men's lmpoi ted mixtures, Hock anums and Vicunas. t $8 90. worth $24. Ton can buy a heavy for teaver overcoat, worth S12, for $444. We hare tnem in bl ack, brown and blue, with silk velvet collar. Boys' snits at 7S cents, worth $3. Hoys' striped and mixed cassimere suits at $1 20 and $1 47. Hats and furnishing goods almost given away. If you want bargains come to our great fire sale at once, and we snow you will thank us for the advice. P. C C C, Clothiers, corner Grant and Dia mond streets. TJPBIGBT fJANO, 175. Knabe, Chlckerlng, Bradbury Pianos. A splendid 7J4 octave upright piano, used a short time, ot lull iron frame, handsome case and excellent tone at $175. Also three flrst-claa square piano by Knabe, Chicker inir and Bradbury at $180. f 1G5 and $140. Ex ceptional bargains. J. M. HorrMATW & Co., 537 Stnithflold street. Tne unrivaled Sohtnerpianos,CoIbyplanos and Schubert pianos at low prices. re Ton Golnc Oat of Town? If so, do not leave silverware or other valu ables in the house, but store them in the safe deposit vaults of the Farmers Deposit National Bant, 66 Fourth avenue, where, at a small cost, you can have absolute protec tion. D EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITX Via the B. ft O. R. R., next Thursday, July 28. Rate $10 the On round trip, auu tickets good for 12 dav. Special trains leave depot nt 8 a. x. und 920 T. . Secure your parlor and sleeping car accommodations early. Pirtxct action and perfect health result from the use Of De Witt's Little Early Risen A perfect little pUL Very imaU; very sure RETALIATION UNWELCOME. Canadians Somewhat Excited Over the Ac tion of This Government They Think at Least 30 Days' Notice Ought to Have Been Given. Toronto, Out:, July 25. There is a good deal of feeling evinotd here over the action of the United States with regard to canal tolls. Some persons run away with the idea that the tolls to be imposed by President Harrison at the Sault Ste. Marie Canal will be put at the maximum where the retaliatory measure calls for it, namely, 2 per ton for freight and $5 per head for passengers. Calmer thinking men, how ever, believe that the President will not do this. They are of the opinion that as there is no minimum toll set he will be guided by the Canadian rate at the Welland Canal and will put on a tax of 20 cents per ton. Quite a number of members of the Cana dian Marine Association applaud the Dominion Government for the ground they have taken, and hope that it will be stock to all through. It means only a year or so ot trouble lor Canadian crait, for it is ex pected that the Canadian canal at Sault Ste. Marie w ill be readv in 1894. It seems to be the concensus of opinion' that 30 davs' notice should have been given by the United States authorities at least The Empire, the chief Government organ, in au article on the retaliation bll, says: "The action now taken Dr Congress once more emphasizes to Canadians the necessity or having a caual on our own territory at Sault Ste. Mario and that it should be pushed to completion, ns the Government is doing, with all due speed. When that is accom plished we will have oomplete navigation through our own country and be indepen dent of anything onr neighbors may do. Un til that time, though alwavs anxious to live on good terms, and willing to make reason able concessions to that end, Canada is not to be diverted from manfully looking after her own Interests by threats of retaliation." The Empire thinks the Dominion Gov ernment has taken a fair and dignified stand in the matter from the beginning, but all discussion and negotiations have been useless. The American Government seemed determined to prevent Canada from en couraging its own interests in any way. Room Rentres ana Boarding Houses Who Have Used The Dispatch's Ccnt-a-Word advertis ing columns under Wanted Boarders and Rooms To Let find it the best. Excursion to Cleveland, Via Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad, Tues day, July 28. Tickets good for return until July 30. Only $3 for the round trip. Electrocutiox sometimes falls. Bugine never rail1: to kill roaches, bedbugs, etc., in stantly. 25 cents at all dealers. Have Ton a Vacant Room And wish a tenant for it? Then do as hundreds of others have done advertise it in the To Let Rooms Cent-a-Word advercisiug columns of The Dispatch. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. i Robert Taylor . Industry X Jeanette Jonas Industry t Charles Scott Pittsburg I Lottie Wells Pittsburg (Johu Dlntel Pittsburg X Annie llaunnaVer Pittsburg (Charles F. llrun Pittsburg Mary J. Steele ,. rittsburg i fieorge Harris Pittsburg X Florence Walker rittsburg (diaries J. Kunkle Westmoreland township X Carrie E. Morrison Westmoreland township ( George Kndersmlck McKeesport juua uoaesEi juciieespon (Michael Surlnda Allegheny Julia Dodeska McKeesport ( Aniaua itonauia rillSDurg ( Charles Thomas Braddock Amalla Korfauta Pittsburg i Irglula Johnson Braddock (Christian Weber Pittsburg JTlienssa Fischer Pittsburg j Michael Mascllak Braddock (Annie Luteran Braddock ( Karl Fettle Allegheny (rantile Vrostil Allegheny (William H. Marker Turtle Creek J Ella J. Lyttle Pittsburg ( Jaines Dole Pittsburg X Annie Montague Pittsburg ( George Coveney Duquesne X Eliza F. Cbesinan Dnauesne ( John B. Spence Pittsburg (Mary Dee Pittsburg J George J. Ilnneck Allegheny 4 Lizzie C Kapp Allegheny "J5I. Llewellyn '.'. Pittsburg lielUe e. Prettyman Pittsburg (John Zohnas Pittsburg ( Ellzalietb Kryzananks Pittsburg (Leopold Welcl.art Pittsburg X Annastasla Zdanowlcz Pittsburg ( Nelson Brown Pittsburg ( Laura Hasklns Pittsburg ( Patrick Gallagher Pittsburg J Mary McNIcholas Pittsburg ( John Hllsdon Plttsbnrg 1 Llllle StUeson Pittsburg ( George Welttner. Plttsbnrg ) Mary Baehmann Pittsburg Virglula Johnson Braddock ciMfe One N ' rounded teaspoonful of Cleveland's Baking Powder does more and better work than a heaping a. teaspoonful of any other. A large saving on a year's bakings. A pure cream of tartar powder. Used in the U. S. Army and by teach, ers of Cookery. Cleveland's is the standard, it never varies, it does the most work, the best work and is perfectly wholesome, as it contains no. ammonia, no alum, no adulteration. We have just received our JULY IMPORTATION of Ladies' and Children's ONYX HOSIERY, in cluding SILK, LISLE AND COT TON, from the best 25c stocking to the finest silk. Ladles' fine lightweight Cotton Hose, 25c Bettor grade, high spliced heels and toes, 35c; 3 pairs for $1. StUl liner grade, double soles, at 40o pair. A variety of weights in fine gauge, includ ing tho solid white feet, at 50o a pair. Better grades at 65c and 75c pair. Ladles' Lisle Thread Hose, Bichelieu rib, at 0cpalr, regular 50c grades. Ladies' Lisle Hose, plain, drop stltcb, and Bichelieu rib, at 50c, better values than ever. Finer srades Ladies' Lisle Hose at 65c, 75e. 90c and $1 pair. Ladies' Onyx black plated Silk Hose at 75c, SI and $1 25 pair. Extra large size Hose in Cotton, Lisle and Silk: Opera length Cotton, Lisle and Silk Hoso. Misses' plain black Cotton Hose, extra quality. 25c pair. Better grades Misses' Black Cotton Hose. Boys' Kibbed Cotton Hose, stainless black. 25c puii-: extra quality, sizes 7 to 10. Bojs' Bibbed Cotton Hose, all grades to the finest. Ladles' Pure Silk Hose, In black and col ore; S3 grade for . 3 50 grade 2 50. Large assortment of Ladles' Hose in Tana and Beds. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue, MR DOS JjM Assaulted His Aged Father. John Flannigan, residing on Forty-sixth street, was arrested last night by Officer Jack, of Alderman Kerr's office, charged with assaulting his father, Daniel Plannl gitn. Last night the old gentleman went into the office of Aldermau Kerr and stated that his son John had assaulted him and thrown him out of the house. The elder Flannigan is 70 years of age, and has been a resident of the Seventeenth ward for 30 years. Flannigan, Jr., was released in the mm of $500 bail for a hearing to-day. Shot Tour Kara To the representations of unscrupulous dealers who tell you that their bogus nostrums and local bitters are identical with or akin to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Such statements are false. Ask for, and insist upon having, the genuine article, which is a well ascertained remedy for malaria, dvspepsla, liver complaint, rheumatism, kidney disorder and the lunrmities incideut to age. DIED. ALLEN On July 25. 1892, Axaitda. young est daughter of John H. and Amanda Allen. Funeral services to-day, 2 o'clock P. St., at Bobinson street, Oakland. BAKTLKT On Saturday, July 23. at 11:40 A. it., at tho residence of her mother, 91 Sedgwick street, Ida Bell, only daughter of tne late Captain J. C. and Agnes Bartley, aged 19 years. " Funeral Tuesday, the 26tb, at 2 r. X. strru BELL On Satnr Jay, July 23, at 11:40 A. X., Ida Bell, only daughter of the late Captain J. C. and Agnes Bartley. at the residence of her mother, 91 Sedgwick street, aged 19 years. Funeral TtrssDAT, July 26, at 2 T. x. BRTJBACH July -24, at 9 p. x., David Bru bach. in bis 76th year, at his daughter's residence, ISO Bobinson street, Allegheny City. Funeral Tuesday, July 26, at 2 r. x. Friends of the family respectfully Invited. BRYANT At bis brother's residence, Chicaeo, Monday, July 25. 1692, Alexander Gillfillak Bbyaxt, m the 61st year of his age, formerly or this city. Notice of funeral hereafter. FLEISHMAN At 10.30 r. x. Sunday, July 24, S. C Fleishuas. Funeral from his late residence at Dallas station, Pennsylvania Ball road, at 2 o'clock r. x. Tuesday. FULTON On Monday, July 25. 1892, at 7:05 a. m., David Fuirov, Aged U years, 5 months and 23 days. Funeral services at bis late residence, 3705 Forbes street, on Wednesday, July 27, at 10 a. x. Friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend. GEBWIG On Saturday, .July 23, 1892, at 4.-15 p. x., at his residence. No. 115 Perry street, Allegheny, Hkxry Gerwiq, Sr., aged 70 years 25 days. Funeral will tako place on Tuesday, July 26, at 2 p. x. Friends or the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 3 GROGAN On Monday. July 25, 1892, at 5 A. x., Joshua, son of John and the late Jane S. urogan, in m zist year. Funeral on Wednesday, Julv 27. 1892, at 2 P. x., from parents' residence, 507 Forbes street. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. i HAMMER-On Monday evening. July 25, 1892, at 10.15, at his i evidence. North street, Wllkinsburg, Johx David Hammer, in his 89th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. HUGHES On Monday. July 25, 1892, at S 15 a. x., Mrs. Grace Hughes, wife ol James Hughes, aged 51 years. Funeral services at the family resi dence, 2905 Carson street, Southside, on Wednesday xorsihq. Requiem high, mass at Holy Cross Church. Friends of the family are respectfully iuvited to attend. Eastern papers please copy. JACOBS-July 25, at 12.30 o'clock p. X., Dorothy M. Jacobs, aiced 7 months, a daughter of John A. and the late Annie F. Jacobs. Funeral Tuesday, July 26, at 2 p. X. from residence, 2501 Carey alley, Southside. KENNEDY On Saturday. July 2S, 1892, at 4:25 p. x., Tobias Kenkedy, in his 15th year. Funeral from his late residence, 22 Perrys ville avenno, on Tuesday, July 26, at 8.30 a. x. Services at St. Peter's Pro-Cathedral at 9 a. x. Friends of the family are respect--fully invited to attend. LOGAN On Sunday. July 24, 1892, at 9:50 r. x., Sarah Logan, aged 87 years. Funeral from her late residence, 108 Mar ket street, Allegheny, on Tuesday at 3 p. x. Friends of the family are respectiully in vited to attend. 2 MANSTEAKER On Sunday, July 24, 1892, at the residence ot ber son-in-law, E. S. Grant, Monongabela City, Pa., Rebecca, widow of the late Daniel Mansteaker, of Al legheny, Pa., aged 86 years and 1 day. Funeral services at Honongabela City.Pa., on Tuesday mokxiko at 10 o'clock. Inter ment nt Unlomlale Cemetery, Allegheny, on arrival of Brownsville accommodation at Union station at 1:30 p. x. Tuesday. Friends of the family are respe ctfully invited to at tend. McGREGOR On Monday, July 25, 1892, at 10:45 A. x at hl residence, 49 Magnolia street, Homer J. McGregor, Jr., aged 1 year 3 months. Funeral Wednesday, July 27, at 10 a. x. . Cincinnati papers please copy. MclVOB On Sunday, Julv 21, 1892, at 4:45 p. x., Jase, wife of John Mclvor, in her 85th year. Funeral from her late residence, Flowers avenuo, Hazelwood, on Tuesday, the 26th Inst., at 1 o'clock. Services at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Hazelwood (Eplsco pal) at 1:30 p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 McMASTERS On Sunday afternoon, July 24. 1892, Margaret A. McMasteks, widow of the Wto Captain Thomas McMasters. Funeral services will be held at her late, residence in Turtle Creek, P. B. B., on Tues day, July 26, at 2 p. x. Interment private. NEEL At St. Francis Hospital, July 24, James Neel, in his 75th year. Funeral at Monongabela City, Pa., Wed nesday, 27th inst., at 10 a. x. Interment at McKeesport. 2 SARNERIE Drowned, on Sunday, July 24. 1892. Joseph, son of JoseDh and Josephine Sarnorie, aged 9 years. Funeral from the parents' residence, Fri day street, Taylor township, on Wednesday, at 6 a. x. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. 2 6TANTON On Sunday, July 24, 1892, Sadie, daughter or Philip and the late Mary Stan ton, in ber 18th year. STENGER-On Monday, July 25. 1892, at 2:30 a. m., of diputberetic croup, Harry L. Stekger, son of John and Anna Stenger, nee Born, aged 5 years iiuonths and Hdays. Funeral on Tuesday at 2 p. x. from his parents' lesidenco, No. 2415 Jane street, Southside, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends are invited. SWEENY On Sunday, Julv 24, 1892, at 1150 A. x., Deskis Sweexy, aged 19 years. Funeral from his late residence, Home stead, Pa., on Tuesday aftzrxoox at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. WESSLER At her residence. No. 18 Linton street, on Monday, July 25, 1892, at 8-05 p. x.. Mart E. Wessler. widow of the late John D. Wessier, in her 71th year. Notice of tuneral hereafter. WINTKBS On Monday, July 25, at 5 P. x.. Elizabeth, wife of Daniel Winters, aged 39 years and two days, at her residence, No. 155 Sixteenth street, Southside. Notice of funeral hereafter. WILLIAM H. WOOD. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Rooms, 3808 Forbes street, Oakland; resi dence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone 4021. del3 220-TTSu WESTRN INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBUaO. Assets.. 1S,50187 No. 411 Wood St. ALEXANDEK NIMICE, President. JOHN IS. JACKSON, Vice President. eI8-60-TT WM 1 1 11.J in, fccret KKFRESXNTID IN F1TTSDUBO IN 180L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets. 9,27M20 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JQSKS. 84 Fourth av Jalt-62-D TuH's Tiny Pills The dyspeptic the debilitated, wtjeth- A rftom exoesa of worlt of mind or body or exposure to malarial region. will find Tntft Pills the most genial 9 reetontire ever offered the Invalid. HEW ADTKItTISEMEirrs. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN THE DOINGS OF THE ARTISTIC MILLINERY WORLD? There have been no idle hands in OUR Millinery Department this season. Customers 'often express surprise at the large business we have done, in Ladies' head wear dflring the hot months. But Popular Prices for Strictly First-Class Goods draw the crowds every time. ARE STILL IN THE LEAD. Almost every lady, miss and child wants one. We always try to supply what is most popular in the millinery line at lowest possible prices. For instance: Rough and Ready Sailors, ladies' and misses' sizes, at I0c. Japanese Straw Sailors (the light est hat made; weighs two ounces;) in beige, cardinal, drab and brown, 5c, positively worth 50c. White Rough and Ready Sailors at 15c. Navy Blue China Milan Hats, 25c Navy Blue Union Milan Hats,44c, worth 75c Finest pure Milan in Navy and Brown at It. 25; worth 1.75. Finest White Milan at 1.48. THE ALPINE Tourist Hat worn extensively in the East Rough and Ready at 22c; trimmed in fancy straw at 75c The Alpine, felt trimmed, 75c, worth $1.25. Yachting Caps in Bedford Cord, all shades, 35c Boys' Man-o'-War Caps. Ribbon for Sailor Hats Navy with white dots, pure silk, No. 22 at 25c Navy Blue and Cream Pure Silk Gros Grain, No. 16 at 15 c; No. 22 at 20c Finest French Faille Pure Silk, No. 22, rich in quality; colors, cream and navy, 25c, worth 50c. Plenty more of those richest and choicest pure silk Fancy Ribbons, 2j 3 and 3 inches, at 22c a yard, formerly 50c and 75c all the most desirable shades. New Trimmed Toques, Dress Hats and Leghorn Hats shown every day. The only complete Millinery Department in these cities. For wide-awake ideas you should al ways go to the leaders. 'J 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market St. Jy26-TT8 A SUNDAY HAT At vour own price is about what we offer you to-day. We know that most men will make their old straw hat do rather than pay full priqe for a new one at this date. It is not yet mid summer, yet we have concluded to put all of our straw hats at such a price as t9 close them out entirely and carry over nothing. We have filled our windows with this year's straws, fine Mackinaws and Sailors (no old ones) and marked them all ONE PRICE, 50 CENTS I Most any man will throw pff his old straw and put on a new one at 50c, especially when it is less than a third of cost to make it. All other summer goods at like re duction: Tennis Suits - - -' $9 Caps - - - - - 50c Belts .... 25C Bicycle Suits - - $7 PAULSON BROS. iylS-MTUs ODDS AND ENDS. ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. CARPETS AND RUGS. Some nice patterns, enough lor room, msjr be jnat what yon want, and to be had at a sacrifice price. RHgtf to match in price and pattern. CHINA MATTING, From a' good fancy, 95 OO for 40 yards, ap to the best brands. GINNIFF &TTEINERT, Limited, WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, 305 WOOD ST. Je28-rrs ) PARROTS, $5 A lot which we guarantee to learn to talk. Also young- mocking birds, S eaon.' ESEICH'S BtBD STOBF, SAILOR IflS BinCo siiiiiHsPu .NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. EVERYTHING IN E Imported and American, has to be sold 'within a week, as all the center counters, shelving and all in the Dress Goods and Silk Room, where these Wash Goods are, have to come out to make room for the builders. PRICES Such as have never been seen or heard of styles and quali ties considered. The goods will be sorted up into a few price lots, which 'will make it mighty interesting. LOT 1 About 100 pieces light and dark Percales, China Cloths, American Organdies, etc., 29, 32 inch and some a full yard wide all at 5 Cents. LOT 2 About 250 pieces much finer Wash Goods, Ba tistes, Crepons, Printed Bed ford Cords, Chevrons, Dimi ties, etc., 29 to 32 inches wide, 7 1-2 Cents a Yard. 25 pieces about 1,000 yards assorted imported Persian Lawns or Organdies, light grounds and beautiful styles imported to sell at 35 cents At 10 Cents a Yard. 40 pieces 1,600 yards 25- cent Plain Fast Black Striped Satines, 32 inches wide, 12 1-2 Cents, 100 pieces assorted light handsome American Challis, 32 inches wide, ' 7 1-2 Cents. A large lot Challis poor styles that were not good sellers light and dark full yard (36 inches wide) 4 1-2 Cents. A great chance for comfort coverings. t 2 good-sized lots David and John Anderson's genuine 40 cent Ginghams at 12 1-2 and 15 Cts. All (D. & J. Anderson's) newest, choicest and best at 25 Cents. A lot white ground, fine, 25 cent Zephyr Ginghams, with neat, colored stripes and checks, 32 inches wide, 10 Cents. A few pieces 50-cent Crepe Cloth or Novelties at Gingham Department; 10 Cents a Yard. About 300 yards 12-cent Plain Brown Lawns, 32 inches wide, 3 Cents a Yard. 40-cent Scotch Cheviots, and nice, ones, 15 Cents. . A week is a short time, but if anybody thinks the Wash Goods (in the Dress Goods and Silk Room) are not all to be sold . absolutely, and not an end to remain, let them come and see the goods and the prices, and they'll be con vinced without any conversa tion. INDIA SILKS And DRESS GOODS selling at PRICES we've never equaled. 4 ALLEGHENY. GOODS I KKW ADVERTISEMENTS. TWIN BARGAINS. On Monday and Tuesday, or zi long as they last we offer you the two bargains named belov. in " 'nits for both Ladies and Gentlemen. You may look the town over a: d y t fail to find anything to equal them. THEY ARE Record Beaters. GENTLEMEN On our bargain, tables in our Men's Suit Department you will find 2,000 SUITS. They are sacks and cutaways, all shades and all styles of ma terials, chiefly in dark and medium dark colors. Their selling price and their value also has been $12, $14, $16, $18 and $20. The value hasn't decreased a bit, but we have shrunk the selling price to A WAi. m r Unlimited choice for this small sum. Not a few odds and ends, remember,, but 2,000 suits, and every size represented a hundred times. 300 TO 400 SPECIAL SALE. lSIl t Lunch Baskets reduced to 19c Work Baskets reduced to 10c Market Baskets reduced to. 10c Refrigerator Pans reduced to 10c Water Coolers reduced to $1.08 Lawn Mowers. $3.9S and $4.08 Ice- Picks 8c Glass Lemon Squeezers 5c Jelly Tumblers 2c Mason Jars, 1 pint 58c Mason Jars, 1 quart 74c Mason Jars, 2 quarts 95c FLEISHMAN & CO. 504, 506 and 508 Market St. Mall Orders Promptly Attrndeil To. We close at 5, Satuiday excepted. JJ28 TI TR A niTTTTna owe Yourflelfand fam. Ily to Bet the beat value Tor your mooer Economize In your footwear by purchasing W. 1. Douglas Shoes, which represent tlic best value or prices asked, as thousands '''TAJCE NO SUBSTITUTE..! W. L. DOUCLAS S3 SHOE oekKSmen. THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET. A genuine sewed shoe, that trill not rip, fine calf, seamless, smooth inside, flexible, more com fortable, stylish and durable than any other shoo ever sold at the price. Zqnals custom-made shoes coitlng from ft tg ti. ffi.4 and S3 Hand-sewed, fine calf .hoes. The j11 most ityliah, easy and durable shoes ever sold at the price. They equal Jtne Imported shoes costing fromStoa. EVA1I other grades of the same high standard of excellence. CAUTION. Beware of dealers substituting shoes without W. U. Douglas name and the price stamped on bottom. Such substitutions are fraudu lent and subject to prosecution by law for obtaining money nnder false rjretences. W. t. DOUGLASS Brockton, Dlass. Sold by D.Xarter, 71 Fifth avenue; J.N.Trohrlnar.XS) Fifth avenue; B.J. A O. M. Lng, 4001 Butler street, Pittsburg; Henry Bosser, No. 108 Federal street; E.-G. Holunan, No. 72 Bebecca street,' Allegheny; Uuteheion Bros., No, J Beaten arc, Ain-hnr. W T JlflsiH r!' ' kMn IS For you we have n u m berless bar gains in our new a nd handsome Lad i e s' Florin Suits, Waists, Un derwear, etc. ay and Tuesday spe cial will be 300 Ladies' Suits in black and blue Ladies' Cloth of stylish cut and first class make, waist firmly lined and skirt t r i m med Vith .- & rows o g- braid, lhese 45y are suits for, fi which we ought to get at least J5 or $6. Come and make a selection for $2,98 mrvivj & MARKET ST. 25c, 50c, 75c. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Corner Wood Mt. and Fifth Ave, J13 M. MAY, SONS & CO. FINK DYEING N1 t.I,E.YMVU. 66 Sixth :ive, i'itttur, i'iu TelephO'i" JUS tti oil. well -w:ti.ii:s. OIL WELL SUPPLY GO, 91 and 92 Water Street, PITTSBUHG, PA. no3-53-TTsaosn After 19 Years of Trial, B L A I IT B, -THE- FilLY SAFEGUARD Oil, Ir conceded to be the Hest and Satesc Oil Known. ELAINE NF.VEK VARIES IN QUALITt Cannot be Exploded. jt t the very htshest crade or refined petroleum, from whleli. In the process ot manufacture, ovary Impurity has boon slim lnated. , Elaine Is free from len2lne and parafrjne; It will never ohlll in tho oddest temperatura known on this continent. In color, Klalne is aprlnc-watnr white, and Its "Are test" la so high as tomakeitasabso lately safe aa any illnmlnant known. llavine; no disagreeable odor, -Maine la a, pleasant oil for lamlly use. Cm b6 Bursal in Any PetroltaA Lamp. A I'OblTlVI PROTECTION FKOM LAMP EXPLOSIONS. UJLXES the SAFEST AND BEST I.IUHT , KNOWN. ELAINE I T8aefendy OIL. 100 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold In 13 Year From 1873 to 1892. Elaine cannot be Improved upon. WARDEN & OXNARD, w fgit T iv ill A 1 I If 5 III irSSSf"" I UMBRELLAS REPAIRED ! MANUFACTURER 7IXX3BUBG, PA. leSS-ruraa . M0 Smltbfleta itreaL iru fal
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers