m THE FTTTSBTniG DISPATCH. " THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1S92. & WAST A MOHTE CARLO Saratoga Hotels Threaten to Unless the Clubs Reopen. Close THE SMALL PLACES MUST DEPART. Swell Gambling Houses Cannot Ee Meddled With or Touched. THK WIKD UP OF A DETERMINED FIGHT Saratoga Springs, Jul j 27. The great battle against the camblers has been fought and the result is that but two of Saratoga's many gambling resorts are open to-night Spencer's clubhouse and the Boston game. All the minor places are actually closed, and the doors of the Chicago game, one of the leading establishments, hare not as yet been opened. Spencer's place, the greatest of all and one of the famous institutions of Saratoga, was formally thrown open to the public on Saturday evening, though the place was not put into lull running order until to-dar. The reopening ot Spencer's was a great event lor Saratoga and was due to the efforts made on his behalf by the managers of the leading hotels, and more especially ot those three mammoth caravan saries, the Grand Union, the United States and Congress Hall. A strong fight had been made against the gambling resorts, and it looked for a time as though one of Saratoga's chief attrac tions was to be killed, fhen the hotel men, fearful of their own interests, came to the rescue of the clubhouses. For several years the fighting against the gambling places has been carried on with more or less vigor. The objections were smaller against the clubhouses than against the petty roulette and laro sRmes that thrived in every side street and that bid for the trade of the colored waiters and the small fry generally, but incidentally the jrreat clubhouses were included in the gen eral onslaught. Lend-rs of the Antl-GamDllne Fight. That the crusade should have terminated in complete success lor a time this summer was due to the talk of Albert Spencer him self. Spencer has been the gambling king of Saratoga for several years. He was in part nership with John Morrissey and Charley Reed, and he succeeded to the great gamb ling interests that made them pow ers. when Morrissey went into politics in New York, he relinquished bis Saratoga establishment to Keed & Spencer, remaining a silent partner. He died, and Eeed, after about five seasons' shv at the public, withdrew to interest himself in his stock larm at Galla tin, Tenn., leaving Spencer in sole control. Up to this summer Snencer has owned the race track. He sold out to Walbaum & Co. for $250,000. He is personally a most unpopular man. Morrissey, when angered, would strike a man, but he was well liked by the crowd. Heed was one of the most daring gamblers this country has ever known. II a patron of his place wished to flip pennies with him for 51,000 a toss he was always willing. Spencer is not that sort of a man. He wants a "shade" the gambler's advantage everv time. If some of the players at his faro tables have a strong run ot luck he perches himself back of the dealer and surveys the operations with a sour look. He has a magnificent place, but he is looked upon as close fisted and unpleasant. One of the leaders in the anti-gambling fight here has been Mr. Spencer Trask, the New York broker, who owns "Yaddo," one of the most beautiful summer homes in this neighborhood. To carry on his warfare more successiully Mr. Trask bought a daily paper, the Saratoga Union, which has been pouring hot shot into the'gamblers' ranks ciuce he assumed control. OUjectloos to &mll Places. Up to the time that the Ives pool bill legalized the betting on the tracks Mr. Irast's scheme was to have the race course removed from Union avenue, believing that that thoroughlare trow the Springs to the lake could be made one of the most beauti iul drives in the world. Since the law has sanctioned the operations on the track Mr. Trask has devoted his attention to the gambling resorts. Against the small places every objection has existed; against the larger resorts. Irom the standpoint of the resident Sara togian, none. The clubhouses have drawn to the Springs scores of men ot wealth, who would never have come here had it not leen for them. These guests have spent money freely at the principal hotels and bave contributed largely to the support of the local merchants. Saratogians bave ever been denied ad mission to the clubhouses. John Morrissey used to say that it a village man should lose $100 in his place he might have to pay $1,000 to settle the loss, and consequently that there could be no profit in it. Pickets at the doors have carefully ex cluded residents of the village, who have therefore lost nothing and gained every thing. The great trouble arose from a combina tion between certain of the authorities to compel all gamblers to pay them a fixed amount for protection, the size of the lee de manded varying according to the business done. Spencer was taxed $3,000 for his race tracE and club house a comparatively in significant sum, especially as pools have been sold every alternoon at the race track in violation of the law, and he has received $100 a day irom this source from each ol six teen bookmakers in addition to the $100 a day they paid lor the morning privileges. The Officials In TrouDle. Spencer thought that he bad been im posed upon and he tpoke about the matter to a number of people. The result was that a Police Commissioner who was not in the deal made inquiries about the matter and asked Spencer whether the story as it had reached him was true. Spencer took twenty-four hours for giving his answer and in the interval consulted his lawyer, a If e York man. He told his legal adviser that he had paid the money in the presence of witnesses, that he had spoken to the bank officials when he drew it and that he had' told several other people about it. Under the circumstances he was told to admit everything anl he did so, causing a, political upheaval. The officials resignedand two of them were indicted, tried and fined $500 each; the third is still under indictment Friends of the ex-officials combined to oust Spencer, and petitions were circulated calling upon the present authorities to en force the law by closing the gambling house. Among those who affixed their signatures to the document were ex-Judge Hilton and the majority of the church people. As a consequence, the doors of all the gambling houses were closed when the sum mer season began. Spencer usually begins business on July 1, but he was unable to do so this year. The rush to Saratoga is always late, and the height ol the season extends from the beginning of the races until their end. To drag out the season one week longer the scheme was devised this year to have five race days a week instead "of six, thus extending the 30 days during which races can be legally run on any one track over six weeks instead ot five. But the hotel keepers count upon getting a fair crowd during July, and thus far this year the busineis has been far smaller than usual. Conference of the Hotel Men. The Jailing off was attributed largelv, if not entirely, to the closing of the club houses, and a meeting of hotel keepers was held to devise a plan for reopening. A com mittee ol three was appointed to wait upon the authorities ana to inform them that many of Saratoga's best patrons were being J:ept at Lone Branch and lu the watering E laces near New York by theiraction. Mr. Iements, ot Congress Hall, was chairman of the committee, and he went so lar, it is said, as to threaten to close his hotel on August 1 unless the clubhouses were al lotted to open. Nothing is lurther from the minds of the local business men than to kill the ftoose that lays their eolden ezw in other words, to drive awav their citv visitors. The out come was that the authorities declared that they would not interfere with the big club houses unless they had to do so, and that if Spencer was willing to take that chance he could open. Telegrams were sent all over the country on Saturday that Spencer's would open that night, and although it was not quite in readiness, the place was opened. The res taurant was only partly prepared for busi ness, but those "who patronized it noticed one innovation since last year the room was cut off from the main gambling hall by a permanent wooden screen, preventing women guests from satisfying their curiosity by seeing the games actually in operation. Then the doors leading out from the main room were closed by snap locks. There was a fair attendance at the open ing, but there would have been a far greater orowd under ordinary circumstances it the place had never been interfered with and been running as usual. "I have just been a couple of weeks at Long Branch," remarked the manager of the place. "During all that lime I didn't sec as much real gambling as we have had here to-night." While there were at no time very many players there was a large amount of money on the tables. A well-known New Yorker came into the game at the wrong time and dropped a pile of money. To-night the clubhouse is ablaze with lights, and the business is as large as it was at the same period last year. Room Renters und Bo.rdlne; Houses fTho nave Used Tlie Dispatch's Cent-a-Worfl advertis ing columns under Wanted Boarders and Booms To Let find It the best. The preatest thing on earth to kill roaches, bedbuss, etc., is Bugine. 25c at all dealers. Try it. Marriage Licenses Issued Testerdny. Name. Residence. f diaries Hoertner ntteburir uuia puuuciuricr . ........ 1 Ilisuurg Joseph Klein Allegheny Louise bch warts Allegheny ( W IllisT. Lee Pittsburg (Anna Dangerfleld Plttiburg Jean Kleman J.. rttuburg Dora,.iallu 1'ltuburg Join es McLean fc Alleghcnv Jennie Craig I'ltlahiirg Carter Kaus Fluleyvllle AlaKleBorn I'itfebunr Jacob Tanner Pittsburg ( Lltzle Slfrmund Allegheny Wm. H. Hook Tarentum (Ida Scliw&rtzlander Tarentum C HnTT TTlPSRPn lllnvhun I Anna ReUrigel I. Allegheny Harry F Nusi Al'egheny JUtgie Zehnder. Allegheny Horatio a. Sloan Mansfield Alary U Cunningham Chartlers town.hlo Wm. Cross Pittsburg Margaret Cavenaneh Pittsburg TTenrr R Wlriericlr flrt-hiii-- lOlga A. K. Rlchter .". Pittsburg Wm.'L Cavett Allegheny Agnes Zimmerman Allegheny (DlniHelmsoiig....'.....".".".".V.V.".V...V.".".".".Plttsbnrg James B. Illvthe Fayette county Oltre B. atLwart Fayette county i Loreuz Voelker Forward towiianln Dora Ore bens tcin Johnstown DIED. BECK On Wednesday, Julv 27, 1892, at 6-15 A. St., William J. Beck, aged 31 years. Funeral this (Thursday) afteroox at 3 o'clock from 88 Seventh avenue, city. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend. BENNETT On Tuesday, July 26, 1892, El lexor A.,widou of the lato John Bennett, in the 63d year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her son, Perry Bennett, Scott township, near Mans field, on Thursday, July 28, at 2 p. v. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. BISHOP On Wednesday. July 27, 1892. at 6 3jp. sl. Captain James Bishop, in the S7th yearot his age. Funeral services at his late residence, 3337 Forbes stieet, on Friday, July 29, at 2 p. AC 2 CALHOUN On Tuesday morning, July 26, at 3 o'clock, Mrs. Catherine Calhou, widow of the late James Calhoun, in the 71styear of her age. Funeral services at her late residence, 250 Jaokson street, Allegheny, on Thursday jcokktmi at 10 o'clock. Interment private. CLAUS On Tuesday, July 26, 1892, at 10 30 a. v., Cosiiad CLAU8. aged 79 years and 6 'months. Funeral from the residence of his son, Charles Claus, Southern avenue. Thursday afternoon at 2 SO o'clock. Carriages will leave the office of Erny & Beck, 1810 Carson street, at 1 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 FISHEK1NG Suddenly, Tuesday. July 26. 1892, t Fort Wa ne, Ind., George W., son of Mrs. Mary Fisheries, 16 Monterey street, Al legheny. KAISER July 25, 1892, at 8 o'clock p. ja, Eoet. A. Kaiser, voungest son of John and Mary Kaiser. 186 Thirty-fourth street, city. Funeral services on Thursday at 2 o'clock P.M. FLEITZ On Wednesdav, July 27, 1892, at 12 35 p. m. Cecilia, daughter of Joseph and Caroline Fleitz, aged 1 years, 10 months and 19 days. Tlio funeral will tako place from the parents' residence. Forty-fourth and ClpNjfc One N ' rounded teaspoonful of Cleveland's Baking Powder does more and better work than a heaping, 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. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cores Chapped Hands, Wounds, Sarns, Stab DIAMOND- XenovM and Prevents Tadni AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP.' Bst for General HouMhold Uf i I enn arenne, on Thtjrsdat, July 13, at 3 r. intermr nt private. GETTMAN Suddenly, on Tuesday, July 26, 1892, Joan C, son ot Philip and Mary Gettman, Park and Kelson streets, In his 19th year. KIE8KLOn Tuesday, July 26. 1892, at 8 a. x., Isabella, only daughter of William J. and Mary Jane McClure Kiesel, aged 19 months and 24 days, ' Funeral services on Thursday, at 8.80 a. m., at parents' residence, 128 Wylie avenue. Friem's of the family are respectfully In vited to attend. LA JtJGU-On Wednesday, July 27. 1892, at 9 a. x Ruth La Huqh, in her 89th year. Funeral fiom the residence of her son-in-law, T. M. Cooley, Finance street, Home wood, Pittsburg, Pa., at 9 a. if. Friday. Car riages leave J. G. Boger's office, 93 Ohio street, Allegheny, at 8 a. m sharp. Friends, of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. - 2 LUDGATE On Tuesday, July 26, 1892. suddenly, Patrick Ludoatb, in the 63d year of his age. Funeral on Thursday vorkino at 10 o'clock from his bi other's tesidence at Idlewood, to proceed to Broadhead Cemetery. Friends of ther family are respectfully invited to attend. MENZEMER-On Wednesday, July 27, 189-2, at 1 SO p. m., Elizabeth, widow of the late Christopher Menzemer, In the 68th year of her age. Funeral on Friday, July 29, at 2 p. x., from the German Evangelical Cuurch, Franklin street, Allegheny. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 9 MILLER On Tuesday, July 28, 1892, at 10-15 p. si., Johi. Meliiorn, only child of Charles S. and II. L. Zoe Miller, aged 1 year and 25 days. Funeral ervice9 at the lesidence of his patents, 222 Coltart square, Thursday af terhoojt at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited. Interment private. MoBRIDE On Wednesday, July 27, 1892, at 3 p. x., Tabitha Mo Bride. Funeral services at the lesidence of her brother, George P. McBrlde, 271 Western avenue, Allegheny City, on Fbidat, July 29, at 2 p. x. Interment private. 2 McCLELLAND On Tuesdav, July 26, James McClellaud, in the 7.d year of his age. Funeral on Thursday at 2 p. jr., from the residence of his son, James in the Thirty- firth ward. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. MoMAHON At his residence, Xo -26 Ber lin stieet, East End on Tuesday, July 26, 1892. at 11:30 p. u., FnASK J. MoMahox, sou ot Roso and the late Oweu McMahon, of tho Ninth ward, Pittsburg, and brother of Mr. Thomas McCaffrev, and member of the file department lor tho past 13 years, aged 38 years. Funeral on Fridvt, July 29, at 8:30 A.X. Services at the Sacred Heait Church, East End, at 9 A. X. Interment private. 2 OffBORN Tnesday, July 26, 1892, Josiah Oseors, lato Company E, 101st Pennsylvania Volunteers, and member or O. H. Rlppey Post, 41, G. A. B, Funeral from his late residence, 412 Forty fourth street, 2 o'clock Thursday after irooir, July 28. Friends of family cordially Invited to attend. 2 POWERS On Tuesday. July 26, 1892, at 2 r. x., Maria, relict ot the late Patrick Powers, a.ed 75 years. Funeral from her late residence, Feapplo street, Wilkinsbutg, on Thursday at 8 SO a. m., to proceed to St. James' Church, where mass will be said at 9 a. x. Friends of the amily are res pect fully invited to attend. 2 REINHARD On Tuesdav. July 26, nt H a. x., Eva Eeishard, aged 82 years. Funeral takes plnce from her daughter's residence, Elizabeth Burkhart, No 608 Fifth avenue, on Thursday, July 28, 1S92, at S 30 A. x. High mass at Holy Trinity Church, corner Centre avenue and Fulton street at 9 A. x. Friends of family are respectfully In vited to attend. RICHARDS On Tue'day, July 26. 1892, at the Homeopathic Hospital, Samuel J. Rich ards, aged 52 years. Funeral services at 613 Larimer avenue. East End, on Thursday aptbrsoots, July 23, 1S92, at 2 o'clock. Interment private at a later hour. ROBINSON On the 26th inst., at 4-25 p. x., Mildred J, infant daughter of Thomas K. and Amelia C Hoblnson, aged 7 months. Fnneral Thursday. July 28, 1892, at 2 p. -m. from the residence or her grandparent, Charles Stoll, corner Butler and Brldgo streets, Etna, Pa - 2 . SINGLETON Entered Interest on Tues day, J-uly 26,' 189i,' GsAaSERSOir SliroLETOlf, Sr., at his residence, Soho street. Funeral servioes to be held at Shadystde Presbyterian Church, Amberson avenne, on Thursday ATTEBKooy. at 4 o'clock. Friends of the family respectfully Invited to attend. 2 SCHEUTTE On Tuesday, Julv 26, 1B92, at 11:55 a. x., Mary 8., wife of De(ertou Scheutte, aged 70 years, 11 months, 9 days. Funeral from Christ Lutheran Church, Oi chard Place, Knoxville, Friday aptfr soos, July 29, 1892, at 2 o'clock. Friends sue respectfully invited to attend. Carriages leave William Semmelrock 4 Bro.'s,96 Seven teenth street, Southslde, at 1 p. x. 3 THOMPSON On Wednesday. July 27, 1892, at 5 o'clock a. x., Maroarett C Thomp son, in her 59th year. Funeral from the residence of her niece, Mrs. W. J. Power, No. 150 Forty-fourth street, on Fbiday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. WESSLER At her residence. No. 18 T.lnton street, on Monday, July 25, 1892, at 8 05 p. x., Mary E. Wessler, widow of the late John' D. Wessler, In het 71th year. Funeral takes place from her late resi dence at 2 p. x Thursday, July 23. Servlcos will be held at the First German Evangeli cal Lutheran Church, Sixth avenne, between Wylie and Firth avenuus, at 2.31 p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 WINTERS-On Monday, Jnly 25. nt 5 P. M , Elizabeth, wife of Daniel Winters, aged 39 years and 2 days, at her residence, No. 155 Sixteenth street, Sonthsidc Funeral takes place from her late resi dence, this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. WOLF On Wednesday morning, July 27, 1892, Mrs Beqinia Wolp, widow of the late John Wolf, and mother or Annie, Caroline, Henry C, Fred, and Matthew Wolf, In the 74th year of her age. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter, Annie Marlin, 547 Forbes street, on Friday, at 2.30. Friends of the family respectfully Invited to attend. 2 TVIIXIAM H. WOOD. Funeral Director and Embaltner. Rooms, 3806 Forbes street, Oakland; resi dence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone 4024. delS 220-ttsu ' a e 999 Q Q Q Tuffs A The dyspeptic, the dobl; "erfrom excess of worl ivheth. A erfrom excess of work of mind or body or exposure m malarial regions, will flndXutt's Pills the most genial restorative ever offered the invalid. net REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1901. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, $9,178,220 00. losses Adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONKS.84 Fourth r Jal9-S2-D WESTRN INSURANCE CO., OF TITTSBURO. Assets- $448,80187 No. 411 Wood St. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President. elS-60-TTB WM. f . HERBERT , Secret UMBRELLAS REPAID! eh FSnBI 1 L 1 s JPk Jy tL V 25c, SOe, 75c J. G. BENNETT & CO., Corner 'Wood St. mad Fifth Are. jylt NEW ADTlRTISHMKNTS. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN THE DOINGS OF THE ARTISTIC MILLINERY WORLD? These are very busy days with us, The millinery season is far advanced, but there 'are no idle hands about this department. WE'RE AL WAYS BUSY always striving to please. Customers familiar with our manner of catering to an exacting public are not surprised that we should be rushed with orders at all times. ARE STILL IN THE LEAD. Almost every lady, miss and child wants one. We always try to supply what is most p'opular in the millinery line at lowest possible prices. For instance: Rough and Ready Sailors, ladies' and misses' sizes, at IfJc. 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. vNavy Blue China Milan Hats, 25c. Navy Blue Union Milan Hals, 44c, worth 75c Finest pure Milan in Navy and Brown at $1. 25; worth $i.'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 15c; 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. 2ji 3 and z 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 cqnipjete Millinery Department in these cities. For wide-awake ideas ymi should al ways go to the leaders. 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market St. Jy2S-TT3 A Seal has his own way of preserving his own skin (He must look out for Lord Salis bury), but wise women possess ing seal-skins or other furs have them stored with us durintr the summer, moth and fire. and insured against The cost is trifling. Next season's fur styles will 'be shown at our store Thursday. Your sacque may perhaps be altered to suit the fall fashion. It will save a good many dollars to think of these alterations now. And there will be no charge for storage or insurance during the summer. Ladies' Sailor Hats, broad brim, $1.50, $2 and $2, all colors. Broad Silk Belts 25c, 50c and 75c, reduced one-half. Boys' and Children's Straw Hats, 25c and 50c, formerly 75c and $1. PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST. je23-Th WALL PAPER. Do you want to buy wall papert If you do this is a sptenam time. We have marked down everything, Including Picture Mouldings and .Liincrnsta Walton. We will hare some paper in the lOo list that never was sold in Pittsburg lor leu tbanJSc. We have picture mouldings at 60 per foot that reeently sold for 15o. 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 wltn car fare added. Send lor sample, of wall paper, sent' free to any address. GG. O'BRIEN'S Paint and Wall Paper Store, 292 Fifth aT 3 Squares from Court Eousa - JC37 SAILOR AT " ""1 Alfffl if If cGl!'WWiPr ,: VvU hit I vsJ Will TAILORING. Correct Spring Suitings and Overcoat tats II, 4 a f. A1U.ERS, Merchant Tailors. 410 Smithfleld St. TTSSP NEW A DVEBTISEMENTS. -Hfr B. & B ion of the shewing is already taken out, and bal ance has to be moved at the Center Departments in Dress Goods and Silk Room), where the Ander son Ginghams and all the other fine Wash Goods are. The goods must be sold. There are no "ifs" or "ands" about it. A lot bl?ck . and white Check Ginghams, and some mourning styles in stripes and plaids, 25c ones, 32 inches wide, 10c. t Entire stock David and John An derson's 40c Ginghams, sorted up into three price lots, according to style, i2c, 15c and 25c. Large and choice lot of Real Scotch Zephyr Ginghams in stripes suiting styles all new and choice, that should have been here on sale in May, but they did not come until after the Fourth of July. These 40c Striped Ginghams 15 c. A large lot Batistes, American Organdies, light and dark, 29 to 32 inches wide, 5c a yard. 200 pieces assorted finer Wash Goods 7c a yard. Imported Persian Lawns or Or gandies, light grounds and hand some styles, 35c goods, 10c. A lot of fine Black Grenadines, with black silk coin spots, S3 goods, 48 inches wide, 1 a yard. Black Silk Grenadines, with color stripes, etc.; high cost goods; sell fast; no wonder, at 50c and 75c a yard. India Silks and Dress Goods never have cleared tyie shelves at any such prices. We have to get them out of builders' way. , . 9GS & BUHL. ALLEGHENY. . Jy27 ODDS AND ENDS. ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. CARPETS AND RUGS. Some nice patterns, enough lor a room, may be just what yon want, and to be had at a sacrifice price. Rng to match In price and pattern. CHINA MATTING, From a good fancy, 95 OO for 40 yards, np to the best brands. GINNIFF & STEINERT, Limited, WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, 305 WOOD ST. Je2S-TTS TRYING TIMES, These, on young and old America alike. Trying times also on the mer chant with too many goods on hand. That's why we are selling our MERCHANT TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING AT AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE. Cost not considered on any of our goods. You never had such a chance to secure a Tailor-Made Suit. All alterations to improve a fit free. OPPOSITE CITY HALL. J inlifcs- iOi M-CsmpbeUI Aunrle, Wis, says Before. After. Loil The accoxmpinyliig statement ot my weiiht sad measure ments trill show the results of Ave months' treatment. WfhM 330 Ibf JJS lb. 1 J IU Burl 4 In. U In. 10 bu WlIiU41tn. II In. lib. HIpim. )ta. lib. PATIENTS TREATED BY HAIL. CONFIDENTIAL WYrS ftralMs, nod wftfc ,UrUf, bcoaen1H, or ted efictfc fferpartlealM!ft4lr.wtttt emu ht ttanM, h. 1. . r. tiTKk. mutt I TltilH. CIIUH lit leS7-7 -irtw KKW ADVHUTJSEMKNTS. MEN'S AND BOYS' STRAW STRAW STRAW 1 4aawV tsssssssssssasssssV ritssCfacdsV mtCL Not 25c Hats, but Hats sold all season at 39c, 49c, 63c 74c. All styles, all colors, all shapes, all braids, all sizes, FOR TWO WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. On these two days 25c will also buy Boys' Straw Jockeys, heretofore sold at 50c and 75a Any light-colored Stiff Hat in the entire stock now goes at ONE DOLLAR. 300 TO 400 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. Ladies' fine lightweight Cotton Hose, 2Jc Better grade, high spliced heels and toes. 35o; 3 pairs for $1. " ' Still finer grade, double soles, at 10c pair. A Tariety of weights in fine gnu?e, includ ing the solid white feet, at 50c a pair. Better grades at 65c and 75c putr. Ladles' Lisle Thread Hose, Kfchelleu rib, at Mo rialr. regular 60c grades. Ladies' Lisle Hose, plain, drop stitcb, and Richelieu rib, at 60c, better values than ever. Finer grades Ladies' Lisle Hose at 65c, 75c, 90c and $1 pair. Ladies' Onyx black plated Silk Hose at 75c, 1 and $1 25 pair. Extra large size Hose in Cotton, Lisle and Silk: Opera length Cotton, Lisle and Silk Hose. Hisses' plain black Cotton Hose, extra quality, 25c pair. .Better grao.es Misses .mack cotton Hose. Boys' Bibbed Cotton Hose, stainless black, 25c pain extra quality, sizes 7 to 10. Boys' Ribbed Cotton Hose, all grades to the finest. LadieV Pure Silk Hose, in black and col ors: $3 grade for J2, S3 50 grade 12 50. Large assortment of Ladles' Hose in Tans and Beds. HORN E 4 WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. JxK 100 Dozens Ladies' Balbriggan Hose, Extra Good Value, At 12K Cents a Pair, Or $1.40 Per Dozen. FLEISHMAN & CO. 504, 506 and 508 Market St. Mall Orders Promptly Attended To. We close at 5, Saturdays excepted. DM HATS HATS HATS and MARKET ST. A BARGAIN, Can be had partments. in any of our many dc-, Bargains in Bedroom Suites. Bargains in Parlor Suites. Bargains in Bedding, etc. Bargains in Stoves and Ranges, the largest selection in the citv. Bargains in Refrigeratois. Bargains in Baby Carriages. CASH OE CREDIT IN EVERY DErWlUEHT, HOPPERBRDSL&GO., 307 WOOD ST. ap-Tr IT IS A DUTY you owoyourselfandfiun lly to get the best value far your money. Economize In yourfoolwrar by purchaalnr W. L. Douglas Shoes, which represent tho bent valno for prices asked, as thousands "UttIlktz NO SUBSTITUTE..! W. L. DOUGLAS 90 OnUSi CENTLttMEN, THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. A genuine sewed shoe, that vHU net rip, fin calf, seamless, smooth Inside, flexible, more com fortable. stylish and durable than any other shoo etersoldatthe price. Equals custom made shoe costing from 4 to 13. 34 mmtitTiiih..niTsntl durable shoes erersold anasj tianu-sewen, imotauaiiura. uv at the price. -r.- -r----- -?.,-- t- . . ... .. n inej eqiuu jine imponcu uuc cuiuos fromtSto12. or-Aii other grades at the same hlshr standari Biard araxeellen rd of excellence. Pinv. Beware of dealers snbititutlnc UAUTIOM. hoes without "XT. L. Douglas name and the pries DAYS nampea on Donom. suca suosiuuuoui are irsuuu lent and subject to prosecution bj law for obtaining moner under false pretences. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by. D. Carter. 71 Tlfth avenue: J.sr.JTohrtnjr.389 rtfU. arenneill. J it G. 11. Lang. 4501 duller street, Pittsburg: Henrr Borer, Ko. 108 Federal streets E. O. Hollman. No. 72 Rebecca afreet. Allegheny; Uutcbesou ilroa.. Mo, sw Hearer are., Ail-rb-ny, J712-0-IXS Jy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers