THE FTrTSBTJKG DISPATCH. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 1892. NOT MEAIY MOUTHED Is Ex-Senator Wallace, When Dis cussing the Homestead Troubles. HE HITS OUT FROM THE SHOULDER, Dealing Ont the Lnr and Standing bj Its Guns to the Last JUSTICE'S DEMANDS ABOTE ALL ELSE BPFCIAL TELEORAst TO Tm DI8FATCB. J Gbeensbukg, Aug. 3. National day at Kidjjeview Park was celebrated br the Chautauqua Assembly this atternoon, and ei-United States Senator Wallace deliehted a great gathering of people with an elo quent talk on the condition ot affairs at Homestead, the punishment of Private lams, the remedies that must be applied to labor tronbles and the regard in which the law should be held. Senator "Wallace remained at the park only an hour. He came direct from New York to make his speech, aud immediately alter delivering it he hurried to a train and returned to the metropolis. The Senator is looking remarkably well, and he seems to be growing younger every day. Two bands and several Grand Army posts met the Sen ator at the tram and escorted him to the grove. On account of his being in a hurry to get away Senator 'Wallace was allowed to make the address. He was introduced to the gathering by Bev. Mr. Weaver. The Senator said: Lire Is 'ot a Theory. Life Is not a theory. At every point of con tact between our dearest interests and the world wo learn that it is full of practical realities. In Western Pennsylvania this sad leton is taught us severely. Our lives oar liberties and' our property are tho sacred tliinfjs that demand tho protecting avis or peace and safety, but recent events tell us 01 foice, of violence and of bloodshed. That government is best that is least lelt, but yi hen its strong arm is raised to shield us in our daily lives, we are sharply taught that wc live in an intensely practical woiid. We do not bow to King or Kaiser, to Czar or Sultan: no autocratic rule commands and coerces our w ills. Our sovereign is law. We bow before its majesty. We glory in its universality. We boast its absolute supremacy. It Is our own rule, and men can respect and obey it, be cause they recognize the power they have themselves created. The people rule. Our Government should rest upon their intelli gence. Each voter is a part of the execu tive power. lie makes law bv his opinion, crystallized in the ballot. He executes aud enforces law by his ballot, for his subordi nates in Office, whether that subordinate be Piesident, Governor or constable. He aids In creating the instrumentality that can condemn hispioperty and demand bis life as a. sacrifice for violated law. Our theory teaches men to thins; of their own government, and to learn to make con stitutions and laws for themselves, and it compels purity and economy because the eye of tho master is on the servant hourly. Tyranny of a Democracy. But a Government of the people, if It be comes tyranny is infinitely worse than the government of one man. Just as the govern ment or 10,000 tyrants is worse than that or a single tyrant. And that it will quickly be come a tyranny, ir the law be not obeyed, and is not enforced with judgment and de cision, we are now learning. The tribunals of our own creation can alone deprive us of our property; they alone date inflict punishment, and that cannot be cruel and unusual, and they oulv can de mand our lives as a sacrifice for murder done. The right of every man to labor for whom and at what wage he pleases is as potent as the other right to organize, to quit work and by peaceful means to elevate Mages and lessen hours of labor. Compul sion and force are at enmity with the spirit of the law and whether they be used upon the one side or the other are to be treated as enemies of the people. Jlen accustomed to another system than our: the Latin, the Pole or the Hun. even educated men do not grasp the- elementary ideas of our Saxon freedom. Our local self-, government, our grand Jury system, our absolute legal control are enigmas and sealed books to them. Their system seizes the person, then piocures the authority; ours, inflexibly demands lawful authority "before home or person be invaded. Our system is a simple and plain one. We have vested the power and dignity of the State in its chief head. A few terse sentences demonstrate where and what it is. "Supieme executive power shall bo vested m the Governor, w ho shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed." The Governor Subordinate to Lair. "The military shall at all times, and in all places, be in strict subordination to the civil power." Note the language the supreme executive power Is vested in the Governor, his duty is plainly defined to see that the laws are faithfully executed. The power is supieme, the duty imperative. This involves the very essence of the State, and tbe Government instituted by those and kindred clauses must be supreme in relation to all the offices, authorities and instrumen talities by which it performs its functions. It must be civil power or law. As Com mander in Chief or all our military the Gov ernor himself is part of the military, and is strictly subordinate to the civil power and to law. In him resides the power of the people and the maiesty or the law. It is bis high est duty to proteot the lives, the person and the property or the citizen. Civil power de fines by law the powers and duty of nuii tarvaswoll as civil officers, and disgrace and puni-hmeut can only be visited upon an offender by either, according to that law. All inferior officers are his subordinates. Omissions or neglect to preserve civil rishts endangered by violence or riots, or through the. neglect of iuterior civil officers like sheriffs and constables do not relieve the supreme executive officer from his duty to see that the laws shall be faithfully ex ecuted. His power is the supreme one. His duty is to execute the law and to support' and sustain all civil magistracy. The supreme executive authority embodied in bis person repieents the power and dignity of our 5,000,000 of people, and that power and dignity firmly displayed in the miast of ex cited thousands 01 our people is worth 10,- 000 tioop. The majesty of law bravely pro claimed by its supreme executive head will compel obedience where attempted compul sion by military loice only serves those w bo believe they are right, to armed resistance of the military power. A Sheriff With Pluck. I have seen a single armed sheriff awe and control C0J angry and excited miners, but the officer knew his duty, and was, fearless in its discharge, and the men he controlled were fairly intelligent and understood the system of which they felt they were a part. 1 do not believe "that peace and order will have to be enfoiced at the point of the bayonet." I cannot think so ill of the masses of the people of Allegheny county. If I did, I would despairortiiefutuieor the Kepublic I believe that the intelligence of that people is ample to defend themselves as well as to hold to a rigid account those wl.o forgot that the civil power was above the military, and inflicted punishments that liavr made us blush for the civilization of our State. Much there was that is to be re gretted, but it is not to be charged to those ho acted In bot blood, tiiat they are aliens to our lau s and traitors to our system. It is unwise and unreasoning to charge crime upon the many tor the wrongs of the lew. The law 1- in lull force. The scales of Justice lestinthe hands of honest Judges, and the guilty will be punished. If it be true, as I fear it is, that the violence com mitted lies at the door ot those who And their birth and teaching In other lands, then neiouit remember that the stream cannot raise higher than Its head. We must purify and Invigorate the springs of power. We must tecognlze and appreciate our great responsibilities as makers and executors of the law. Most Learn One Truth. We must learn and practice the pregnant trutn, first enunciated by a great English Judge, that "to be free is to live under a government of law." We are not free when the best men of the State decline to take part in tho enactment of law, or stand-idly by while Its execution is defied. We are not Iroowhen the venal, the ignorant and the corrupt are permitted to dictate the control of the law-making power, or to defy the law when made. We are not free when the body politic grows illiterate and stupid througn the introduction of enormous masses of for eigners who are utterly incompetent to ap preciate the rule of the law. Is this another proof of the wrongs we suffer from that new element, with which we are now being gorged to feod the demand for cheap labor! Force and vigor with calm Judgment and wise conservatism in the execution of con- stitnttons and laws are essential "to our safety and our sturdy progress. Education In the duties of the citizens ot the State, the correction of vicious control by the venal and the ignorant, by narrowing future suf frage through educational qualification, and the performance of their duties by those who serve the State, are the gates to peace, order and the supremacy of Uw. Senator Wallace's speech was roundly applauded, and while he harried oil to catch his train an outburst of cheers fol lowed him on hU way. James S.Beacon, Ex-Lieutenant Governor Latta and others made short speeches, and the celebration concluded with religious exercises, in which thousands of people took part. CHANGED THEIR MINDS.- Heir Unwilling to Shire Equally When They Lean There TVas a WI'I Wire A k for a Divorce N-m of thi Courts. Eegister Conner yesterday held a partial hearing in a pecnliar will case. Mrs. Caro line Herbert died during the month of J fine. She owned considerable property in various portions ot Allegheny. In her will, which was destroyed after her death, she had bequeathed the small sum of $10 to all her children and grandchildren, with the exception of two sonsLeopold and Fallen, who were made executors and were bequeathed an equal share of the remainder of the estate. At the time the will was destroyed the two sons did not know its contents, and all the heirs entered into a mntual agreement to share the estate equally. The subsequent finding brpapers cnanged the minds oi the favored sons and thev now desire to know u hat tho will contained. A further hearing will be held to-day. Didn't Stay at Home Nights. Mrs. Alice A Westbrook filed an applica tion yesterday for a divorce from her hus band, John Westbrook. They wero married in 1SS9. Cruelty and neglect are alleged. For the past year it is claimed the husband has been away from home for months at a time, and once, while under the influence of liquor, he drove his wife from the house at the point of a revolver. The II nm of the Courts. John Hall A Co. Jllod a suit yesterday against William II. Craig for $261 22, an action on a note. The Pittsbnrg Printing Company filed a suit against Max Adler 4 Co. yesterday for $300, an action on an account. As execution was Issued yesterday by Boyd, White & Co. against W. F. Shroedor & Co. for $866 40, an amount claimed to be due on an account. G. W. Jokes, thronih whose property In the Twenty-first ward, the proposed new Park avenue sewer is to run, filed an appeal yesterday from the award of the Board,of View ers and asks to be given a j ury trial in the case. W. E. Waiters entered a suit yesterday against Miller & Co., ithe real estate agents, to recover $993 84, with Interest amounting to $119 80. making a total of $1,110 61. The delrndauts. It ts alleged, had sold a lot of property for Walters and for some time nave refused to turn over the money accru ing from the sales. Ik the matter of tbe petition of the city of Pittsbnrg for the appointment of viewers to assess costs and damages for tbe construc tion of sewers on Fifth avenue, along St Piere street and through the property of Mrs. Schenley and on Lincoln avenue, the Court yesterday appointed E. H. Lee, it. L. Pearson and Parker L. Walter. In Time of Peace Prepare for 'War. Have you ever thought what you would do in case you, or some one of your family, was taken with a severe attack of colic, cholera morbus, dysentery or diarrhoea. In such cases it is not unusual tor fatal re sults to follow before medicine can be 'pro cured or a physician summoned. There is nothing that will give permanent relief so quickly as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Bemedy. It never fails even in the most severe cases either for children or adults. Why not keep it at hand? 25 and CO cent bottles for sale by duggists. "" 'WThsu EXCURSION TO DEKYJ5K, COL, Augrnst 35 to 6, Inclusive. The Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad will sell excursion tickets to Denver, good to return until October 11. Bate from Pittsbnrg, $21 35; Kansas City and return, same dates and limits, $17 33. Flour vi PltUbarg. The growth of Pittsburg is not to be com pared to the wonderful Increase in the sales of the celebrated "Kosalla" and "Our Best" brands of flour. The Iron City Milling Com pany is exerting every effort to supply the trade. Ask your giocer for their flour and be happy. " 'tts JCxcnrslon to Atlantlo City Via B. & O. R. R. on Thursday, August 11. Rate $10 the lound trip, and tickets good for 12 days and good to stop at Washington City. Ti ains leave Pittsburg at 8 i.x and 9:20 p. M. Caix's comfortably fitting shoes. tts 603 Market street. De Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for biliousness, sick headache, malaria. (glands Baking kSSftR Powder ms 5 ' Absolutely the Best." It is made of pure cream of tartar and soda, no am monia, no alum., A like quantity goes farther and does better work. It is therefore cheaper. Cleveland's is the baking powder used in the U. S. Army and by teachers of cookery. It never varies, and always gives perfect satisfaction. Try a can. Healthful, Agre'eablt. Cliansing. Oqtm Chapped Hands', Wounds, Burns, Xt KemovB and Preranta Da&dratiK. AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP. Btt for General Household Um. DIAMOND 0LABA BELLE'S JEWELS BOLD. The Denouement of u Domestic Scandal in High California Lite. San Francisco, Cai, Aug. & Tht sensational cate wherein figured B, H. Mo Donald, the banker and temperance ad vocate, his son, also a banker, his son's charming wife, Clara Belle, and a gay de ceiver, Seneca Swalm, had a queer sequel yesterday. At noon the diamonds bought for the erring wife by tbe young husband were sold at auction in a dingy alley in front of the morgue, a depnty coroner acting as auctioneer. The crowd was com posed mostly of jewelers" agrents, pawn brokers, clerks, "snre thing" operators and police court rounders. The jewels, which cost every cent of $14,000, sold for $2,030, and it is said that the young banker was, for the second time, their purchaser. The sale was held to satisfy judgments against Clara Belle for dry goods. The jewels were given by her to Swalm, the alleged alienator of her affections, and he was arrested for their theft. Swalm is in prison now and Clara Belle is living on a farm In California. Marriage Licenses Issued Yestrdy. Name. Residence. David Hlbbs Baldwin township J Mary Jane Deer Baldwin township Elmer O. Corey Allegheny City 1 rniiua E. Hlrech Allegheny City (Charles A. Lec-uite Willow Grove (Amelia liarbe illow Grove J Glvvannl Senlsl Pittsburg ( Lawrautonla Balona Pittsburg J Charles Soli Pittsburg (Sarah Sachs Pittsburg (Joseph l'endzlalefc Pittsbnrg (Tekla Kern pa 1'lttsburg I Olto Eocrt Pittsburg ) Etta It. Darr. Grcensburg J David Ublllcot. Allegheny City (Annie James Allegheny City (James R. Fortncr Bunola I Eva Brandy liunola J Steven Vowers Pittsburg ( Magrfe Bowler Pittsburg J George W. Jackson McKeesport (Annie M. Surglon McKeuptrt (james A. Llgutber. Allegheny (Jtary McAfee Plttoburg ) William J. Henry New Yort (KliaM. Graham Harrison township 5 Alonzo J. Mahew Pittsburg ( Lizzie Kauffleld ,... Pittsburg J Michael Doherty Pittsburg ( Maggie Eellcrhen Pittsburg Richard Robinson Sewlckley Azma Nlchcz SewicUey ( Alfred Hoffman Allegheny ( Vinnle Thompson Allegheny J AndraesLunz Allegheny ( Gertrude Neuberge Allegheny f William B.Stewart Allegheny ( EmraaM. Hots a Allegheny William Dodds. '...7. Pittsburg ( Haggle Clossan Armstrong county DIED. BLIZZARD On August 8, 1892, at 1220 A. m., Elma, daughter of Ida and Samuel Bliz zard, aged 18 months and 11 days. Funeral fiom parents' residence,! o. 3 Ker nev alley, Thursday, at 2 p. jc. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment private. CRAFT Tuesday moraine, at 5:30, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Craft, in her 60th year, at her residence 94 Elver avonue, Allegheny. DRUMMOXD On Wednesday afternoon, Ansust 3. 1892, at 2:15 o'clock, Mrs. Elleh Drdmmond, widow ot the late Robert Drum mond, in her G4th ear. Tbe friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service at her late residence, Millvaie borough, Willow Grove station, W. P. B. R., at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. FRICK At Homewood, Wednesday morn ing, August 3, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C Frick. GRISER On Wednesday, August 3, 1892, at 3:30, Ida May, youngest daughter of John and Katie G riser, aged 3 months 5 days. Funeral from parents' residence. No. B021 Dearborn street. Nineteenth ward, on Fri day, August 5, at 2 p. M. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 GRIFFITH On Wednesday evening, Au gust 3, 1892, Williax S. Gbijtith, aged 33 years. Funeral from bis late residence Jowny al ley, Eleventh ward. Allegheny City, on Fri day, at 2 p. v. Friends of the family are re specttullyinvited to attend. ' 2 GRIFFITH On Wednesday, A.us?nst3, 1892, at 6:30 A. sr., at her parents' reiidenco, 308 Wylle avenue. Olivette M. GRivvrrn, only daughter of Frank and Ida Griffith (nee Bowers), aged 8 months. No:ice of funeral hereafter. Johnstown and BraddocK papers please copy. HADDOCK Kntered into ret on Monday, August 1, at 11:50 p. Jr., Marorett H., beloved wife o' ex-Alderman Matthew Haddock, in the 69th year of her age. Funeral service on Thursday at her late residence. No. 18 Lawn street, Fourteenth ward, at 2 p. m. lntermentprivateat a later hour. 2 HAGGERTY On Wednesday mornlns, August 3. 1892, at the family residence, Pat rick F. IIaoolrtt, son of Mlohael and the late Annie Haggerty. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral service in St. John's R. C. Chnrcb, Thirty-second street, Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment private. ITTEL On Monday, August L 1892, at 1:25 p. M., Upward Ittel, aged S3 years. Funeral from his late residence, 211 Beaver avenue, Allegheny, on Thursday, at 2 p. si Friends of the family are respectfully int vlted to attend. 3 KEEGAN On Tuesday evening, August 2, 1892. at 7 o'clook, at St. Francis' Hospital, Mary Aits Keeoan, in her 75th year. Funeral will take place Friday morning, August 5, 1892, at 8:30, 'from the residence of her son-in-law, C H. Kester, Duquesne Heights. Funeral services at St. Mary's of the Alonnt Church, Mt. Washington, at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. Interment private. LECKY At the residence of her sister Mrs. R. ,H. Lecky, Bayard street, near Neville, on Monday mornintr, August 1, 1892, at 5 o'clock, Klizabeth H. Lecey. LEMON At tbe residence ofjier daughter-in-law, Mr. J. L Lemon, No. 1324 Virginia avenue, Thitty-flfth ward, on Wednesday, August S, at 4:15 p. x., Mrs. Mart C. Lemon, in her 73d year. Funeral from residence Friday, August 5, at 10 a. jc 2 LO WRY Tuesday morning, August 2. 1892, at Ft, Madison, la., Maud B , yonngest daughter of Fannie C. and . the lato Thomas Lowry, aged 15 years. Funeral services on Friday at 2:30 p. m. from tbe family residence, 321 St. Clair street, East End. - 2 MOORE On Wednesday, August 8, 1892, at 5 o'clook p. x., Mary C. Moore, wife of S. Moore, in her 13d year. Funeral services at her late residence. No. 5815 Penn avenue, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. NORMAN On Wednesday. Augusts, lg2, at 8:16 a. H., Miss Lizzie Norman. Funeral services Friday, August 5, at 2 p. jc, at the residence of R. H. Dempsey, Millvaie borough, Butler plank road. PATTERSON On Wednesday, August 8, 1892, at 8:25 a. it., Robert H., at his resi dence, 140 Frankstown avenue, E. E., in bis 76th year. Funeral on Friday at 3 p. sr. Cincinnati and Lexington, Ky., papers please copy. TRIMBTJR On Tuesday, August 2, 1892, at 5:15 p. m.. at the residence of bis parents, William A." Trimbur, son of Joseph ana Catherine Trimbur. Funeral from the residence of his parents. No. 2G10 Carson street, Southside, at 2:30 August 4. WILLS On Tuesday, Ausrust 2, 1892, at 11 o'clock A. X., Annie Bell, youngest daughter of Henry and Sadie Wills,' aged 12 years 9 months and 4 days. WIIXIAM H. WOOD. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Rooms, 3S06 Forbes street, Oakland; resi dence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone 10:4. del3-220-TT8u UEPKESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180 L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, 19,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth T JE19-52-D Tutt's Tiny Pills ft A slnele doso crodnces beneficial re- A suits, giving cheerfulness of mind and buoyancy of body to which yon were before a stranger. They enjoy a pop-ff nlarity unparalleled. Price, 25cts. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 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 during insured "against the summer, moth and fire. The cost is trifling. Next season's fur styles will be shown at our store Thursday; Your saque 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 3, all colors. Broad Silk Belts 25c, 50c and 75c, reduced one-half. Boys' and Children's Straw Huts, 25c and 50c, fonperly 75c and $1. PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST. Je2S-Th SAILOR HATS Are extensively worn by ladles this season t This is a bit of fashion lore that even the men are conversant with, since about nine tenths of the gentler sex enjoy the comfort of these cool hats. Yet how few stores can show a good assortment of them I Look around then come to us for the most com plete range of prices and qualities. At lOe Bough and Beady Sailors in broirn, navy and black. At 15c Japanese Straw Sailors (weigh 2 ozs.) in drab, cardinal, brown, white and navy. At 22c black and navy bine hair, and fancy Straw Knox Sailors'; light and styl ish; former price, 50a At 23c China Milan in white and navy. At 38c, at 44c, at 62c, at $1, at 91.25, the best value in white, navy and black Milan Knox Sailors, the correct shape. If you don't care for a Sailor buy a stylish 'ALPINE HAT In Felt and. in Straw, trimmed ready to wear, at 75c, regular price $1' 25. Bough and Beady at 22c white, navy aud black. 1 All silk navy blue and white dotted rib bon, 3 inches wide, at 25c a yard very bard to get elsewhere in good shades. In fine black Milan Eats, the very latest out, about 60 styles. At present they are only to be had here. EST'You'll make no mistake in coming to this department for all of your headwear. We are the reoognized leaders in fine Mil linery, and new conceits are shown here every day. 510, 512, 614, 516. 518 Hnbt St. ., &U2-TTS I Cooling everything' they toncb, marked down from, 50c to 25c, and from 25c to 10c. New patterns for new homes or refurnishing at cut prices. Great bargains In odd lengths 85c nnd (LOO goods at 60c. DRY GOODS; General reductions In every thing. Best India Silks at 0c, were 75o and LO0. Heavy . Bneeting at 6c; 10-inch Sheet- ing, EMfi; 25c Sheeting at 20c Best Cballles at 4c. 31-lnch Ftench Dress Fabrics marked from 25o to 12Jc, and bun dr Ids of other bargains. JtQBOST DAYS ARE BARBMM DATS. ' Artli, uCloielfflFer&Co, 68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny, Pa. aul-17-XThs . DESKS. OFFICE - OCTFITTEBS. Office Specialty Co. 105 Third ave. JeM-na TAILORING. . Correct Spring Suitings and Overooatlnrs 11, & C. . AHLEK3, Morohant Tailors. tSOSmlthfleld St. . . . TTHD J-&A j r -"V A V . v it '). n and 1 NEW L S JrIHRiiiiW XEffi D VEBTISEMENTS. B. & B. The Dress Goods and Silk Rooms are not very presentable, the build ers having placed the iron columns therein for the new building, but we are doing the best we can under the circumstances and getting the goods out .of the way fast; the prices do it. All summer Dress Goods, many suitable for early fall, are being sac rificed. One lot Alligator Cloths, superb 2.50 quality and nice shades, 40 inches wide, 50 Cents. 100 pieces choicer, finer and better Imported Dress Goods and Suitings 50 Cents Than women ever got, and a much greater loss thah we ever expected to make, but the shelves must be cleared, and we will not' pack them away to go out of fashion and then take less. We don't keep store that way, and if you have any interest in good Dress Goods, at little money, come at once. About 500 yards, assorted, of Im ported 50c MOHAIRS, in olives and bronzes only, 38 inches wide, 15 Cents a Yard. About 400 yards Imported Suit ings, striped English Suiting styles, 38 inches wide, 15 Cents. 50 pieces assorted 36-inch wide All-wool American 50c Suitings at 25 Cents. These several lots above mentioned at 15c and 25c are at rear of Dress Goods Room. Walk back and get bargains you've never seen the equal of. BOGGS & BUHL. ALLEGHENY. au3 Don't Be Disconrageii For We Have Good News in Store for You. QQ Suits of stylish Merchant-Tailor-JO Made Suits were snapped up by our agile purchasing agent, and made up by the best tailors in the biggest town on earth. They are here with us now. Our price for them $11. Not one of them was made up to order for less than $25, and that up to $40. ' Note the price and patterns of Trousers in our two display windows. OPPOSITE CITY HALL. au2-TT3Su 25c, SOc, 75c. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Corner Wood Ht. and Fifth Ave. JyiB ODDS AND ENDS. ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. CARPETS AND JtUGS. Sonic nice patterns, enough for a room, may be just what you want, and to be had at a sacrifice price. Bugs to match in price and pattern. CHINA MATTING, From a good fancy, 95 00 for 40 yards, up to the best brands. GINNIFF & STEINERT, Limited, WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, 305 WOOD ST. J628-TTS WESTERN INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBUBG. JLssats.. 448.80187 No. 411 Wood St. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN O. JACKSON.V1M President, U-W-TTf; WM. P. akllBIUtlvasarat UMBBELLAS REPAIRED ! MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MOTHERS YOU CAN'T AFFORD iffl it GT I F i '- 300 TO 400 SUMMER VESTS. We are closing out our line of Summer Vests at great reductions in prices. $1 60 Vests reduced to Y. 1 and ?2 50 Vests reduced to $1 50. tS and 3 50 Vests reduced to $2. 4, U 50 and 5 50 Vests reduced to S3. PAJAMAS. The best. Night Garments lor travelers and borne use. We. have them in Cheviot, Oxford, Scotch Flannel and Pongee Silk. PricesTange from $3 50, $5, 55 50 and 57 each. BATH ROBES. "We have'a full line of these" very com fortable garments for Ladies and Gents, in Flannel and Turkish Toweling; Neglige Shirts. Just received another lot of Madras Neg lige Shirts at SI each. Boys' Cheviot Neglige Shirt at 60c, re duced from 75c. HORNE AWARD 41 Fifth Avenue. an2 .A NEW SENSATION! Magic Pocket Camera. To say- the above creates m sensation wherever shown and operated puts ft mildly. A perfect little camera In appear ance. No chemicals or dry plates re qnlred. fits vest pocket. Actual alze. Price 25 cents. FLEISHMAN & CO. 504, 506 and 508 Market St. Hall Orders Promptly Attended Jo. We oloso during this month at 9 r. x., ex empt Saturdays. ant To overlook the special values we are now giving itt Boys' and Children's Clothing, especially clothing for the "smaller boys. We offer you a splendid opportunity to clothe the boys handsomely at small cost. SHORT-PANT SUITS: We have special bargains in these at every price, but we have several hundred natty little suits which wo offer for the small sum of $1.25. The nominal price ought to relieve your mind o all anxiety as to how the boy will treat his clothes dur mg vacation. JERSEY SUITS: A nobby line of these all-wool in colors, blue, brown, black and drab on which we have made the attractive price of $2.00. IN LIGHT-COLORED SUITS, A REGULAR SNAP. The whole line of our 5, $6 and $j suit3, new, this season's goods, handsomely made and trimmed) we now offer you unlimited choice of at only $3.00. We mean to sell every one of them, and that the price is low enough you will readily understand when you come to see them. IN WASHABLE GOODS We propose to make another grand sweep. In these , we have nothing but fine goods left. Suits we've been selling at J3.50, 4, $4.50 and $5 are now reduced to one uniform price of $2.50. WESTGATE AND SAVE MONEY. MARKET ST. A BARGAIN, Can be had in any of our many de partments. Bargains in Bedroom Suites. Bargains in Parlor Suites. Bargains in Bedding, etc Bargains ill Stoves and Ranges, the largest selection in the city. Bargains in Refrigeratois. Bargains in Baby Carriages. GASH OH CREDIT IN EVERY DEPABTMEBT, HOPPERBBOSiCO., 307 WOOD ST. ap-Tr IT IS A DUTY yon owe yonrselfand fam fly to set the. best valne for yonr money. Economize in yonr footwear by porchaiim W. Lu Dona-las Shoes, which represent the) best -value for prices asked, as thousand w1IISStX"ke KO SUBSTITUTE.,1 W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CENMEN. THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FORTHE MONET. A tenulno sewed shoe, that via not rip, line calf, seamlcs. smooth inside, flexible, moro com fortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever sold at the price. Equals custom-made shoa costing from 1 to SS. fl and 85 Hand-sewed, fine calf shoes. The 9 most stylish, easy and durable shoes ever sold at the price. They equal fine Imported shoes costlns; fromStoa . ., . ty All other (Trades of tho same high standard of excellence. CAUTION'. Uewarc of dealers substituting shoes without W. L. Douglas name and the price stamped on bottom. Such substitutions are fraudu lent and subject to prosecution by law for obtaining money trader false pretences. W. . DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by. D..Carter, 71 Fifth avenue; J.N.Trohrlnr.W JTfta avenue:H.J. 3t O. M. Lanjf. 4501 Bufler street, Pttsburi: Henry Rosier, No. 108 federal strtt El O.Hollmau, No. 72Kcbecca street, Alleghears a. tcbluson, Uih Ho. ssa Beavar art; AUahjET .SBsli aUvLBWswy? 9l!Vi!VH&'3,r9LOTPQnLiisHLPBTCniLKnaVlaLLs 1 " ' ' . . JL-ll " L J '" lHMPJHUlllFyT1sMlgF .af mil III. n n n i an n ii i -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers