Wf?
THEY'RE GOING HOME.
I-&.
Ttto Prominent Chinamen LeaTe for
the Flowery Kingdom.
ROME TROUBLE IN GETTING AWAY.
Must Hvra Letter and Photoerapru Both
Cominc and Going.
OXE EFFECT OF THE EXCLUSION ACT
Last night Tee Chew and his brother,
Tee Look, two Mongolians, stepped aboard
the 7 o'clock train for the West on a jour
ney to their native land. They are going to
Tisit their mother and will be gone for two
sionths. They nave been employed as
clerks in the drug and grocery store ot
Quong "Wo Sung & Co., 1T9 Second avenue.
This is the Chinese drugshop of the citv,
and they fill all the Chinese doctors' pre
scriptions. Besides running a Chinese
pharmacy they have a general store, selling
teas, silks and Tanons articles manufactured
by their countrymen. The trade of the
store is principally among the Chinamen of
this city, but they are liberally patronized
by other nationalities as well.
It took several weeks to arrange and
draw papers to enable the Chinamen
who left the other nicht to return to this
city alter tbey once get out ot the country.
Three sets of letter had to be prepared lor
each mau with a photograph ot the person
attached to each set. There was a letter
from the Mayor stating that the
bearers were residents of the city
of Pittsburg, had bnsiness interests
here, had good records and were entitled to
such consideration as good conduct and the
laws of the United States warrant.
i The Surveyor of Customs was also re
quired to write similar letters, stating that
it was the desire of the bearers to visit their
iiathe land.
The Purpose of the Papers.
One set of these identification pa
pers with photographs attached was
forwarded to the Collector of Customs of
San Francisco, the port irom whicu they
are to sail. The Cninamen when they left
the city had with them the other sets, one
of which will be presented to the Collector
of Customs in San Francisco, on their
arrival there, who will be able to identify
the men by the comparison of the photo
graphs. The other set will be carried with
them, and be presented to the same officer
on their return from the Flowery Kinedom,
and will be their only pass to enter into the
country again.
Mayor Gourley says there have been
about ten Chinamen go oa a visit to their
country since he has been in office. ITone
of them has had any trouble in returning,
except one who did not return by the same
port through which he went out, and as a
Tesult he had no little difficulty in getting
back again.
Store Burdens for Celestials.
A Chinaman who wishes to live in Pitts
burg and have a little pleaure in foreign
travel has to spend considerable of his time
in the photographer's gallery.
The Government, by the regulations re
cently adopted by the Internal Revenue
Commissioner nnder the Chinese
exclusion set, not onlv requires the
affixing of the applicants photo
graph on his certificate of residence,
on registering as a citizen of the United
Statesbut it also demands that photographs
shall be attached to the passports which
will permit a Chinaman to go out and into
this country.
NOT BEAD, BUI Iff CLEVELAND.
James H. Sweeney Tt rites Admitting He Is
Very Much Alive.
James H. Sweeney, who was reported to
have committed suicide by drowning last
w eek at McKee's Rocks, is now in Cleve
land, O., from which place he has written a
letter to the girl supposed to be his wife.
Sweeney wrote a notice upon the rocks
stating that he intended to commit suicide
and wrote a letter to one of the evening
papers to the same effect But all this was
a ruse to deceive his creditors.
Sweeney stated in his letter written just
before he disappeared that his wife, who
he said bad been unfaithful to him, was the
cause of all his trouble. James A. Murphy
was mentioned, too, as being implicated;
but now Mr. Murphy explains that he
could not have caused trouble between
Sweeney and his wife because Sweeney had
no wife, which is evidently true, as Swee
ney in his letter to his supposed wife asks
htr to come to Cleveland and marry him.
Found an Old Graveyard.
Contractor Braun yesterday, while ex
cavating on the property ot the Grace M.
E. Church, Sharpsburg, unearthed several
boxes containing human bones. Inquiry
among the older inhabitants revealed the
fact that 40 years ago the spot was a geneit.l
burying ground. Considerable excitement
prevailed for a while, as it was thought that
they were the bodies of persons who had
been foully dealt w ith.
Sharnsburs: Property Iiines Incorrect.
Sharpsburg School Board, preparatory to
the erection of their new school building,
had the place surveyed yesterday to locate
the exact lines. The surveyors report that
all propertv from the borough line to the
school building, a distance of about 400
feet, is from 1 to 3 feet off measurement
Property owners are stirred up in conse
quence. SO MIDSUMMER BARGAINS.
A Played-Out Dodje.
BABOAIXS ALL THE TEAU EOCMX
The 'dullness of bnsiness, which forces
some dealers to advertise their wares nnder
the caption of "Midsummer Bargains."
"Midsummer Sacrifice Bai gains," etc., does
not affect the steady demand lor the worlil
renowned Stein way, the wonderful Conover,
or the lovely Onera pianos. The reason of
this is that Klebers sell thee fiist-class
pianos all the ear round, summer and win
ter, at lower prices and an easier terms than
most dealers ask for their second-rate
nianos. Added to this is their reputation
lor straightforward dealing witli their cus
tomers and their musical training, which
prompts so many persons to leave the choice
or a lino piano altogether in their hand.
Klebers guarantee is as good as a Govern
ment bond, hence intending pm chasers will
serve their own interests in buying at the
old reliable boose. H. Klebke & Bao.,
Ka 506 Wood street
Anion Golne Oat otTownT
If so, do not leave silverware or other valu
ables In the house, but store them in the
sale deposit vaults of the Farmers' Deposit
National Ban ic, 86 Fourth avenue, where, at
a small cost, yon can have absolute protec
tiou. n
Grocers Know a Good Thing.
That's why all grocers who desire to suit
their customers and thereby extend their
tiade ell the celebrated "Eosalla" and "Our
Best" flours, made by the Iron City Milling
Company. Positively no finer flours exist,
and their ttemendous eales is but a case of
true merit Justly rewarded. Trha
Flttsburjj Is a Great Center
For transient loom renting the yea? round.
If you have a loom to rent don't fail to in
sert it at once in The Dispatch cent-a-word
advertising columns.
Shall In lze, great In results: De Witt"
Little En lyRlger. Best pill for constipation
best for sick headache and sour stomach.
Caix's shoes make friends. Whyt They
are comfortably fitting and wear welt
tta SOS Uabxxt trrnxn.
FIVE DRUNKEN GIRLS.
they
Attack a Delicate and Sickly Child
and Death follow the Assault Infor-
, nations to Be Made Against Them To
Day. George Allen, of Fifth avenue and Kob
inson street, will make informations
against five Oakland girls to-day, charging
them with assault and battery.
On the Fourth of July Mr. Allen's 12-year-old
daughter Annie was playing, in
company with another girl, on Eobinson
street when five intoxicated women, who
had just helped to empty a keg of beer on
the hill above, came by and began abus
ing them. Mr. Allen could see what was
going on from his steps, where he sat read
ing, suaaemy tne urunKen,. women eciu
Annie Allen hv the hslr and beean beating
her. William Allen ran to the rescue of
his dauchter, and when he reached the
place they were dragging her in the road.
Mr. Allen, after a scuffle with the assail
ants, released Annie and found that she was
so nervous that she had to be assisted into
the house. The girl was just recovering
irom an attack ot St. Vitus' dance, and, it
is claimed, the fright and injury received
caused a relapse from which she never re
covered. She took typhoid lever shortly
afterward and lingered until a lew days
ago, when she died. The name of one ot
the girls to be arrested is Sheridan.
Mr. Allen was seen last night and said he
had the names of the others, but would not
give them for publication. All the girls
were under 16 years of age and are
be in the habit of getting drunk.
said to
DIED OF BBAIN FEVEB.
An Old Man Found on the Streets With a
Fatal Illness.
Patrick Sullivan died at the City Poor
Farm this morning. Several days ago a.
man of some years was found on the street
in an insensible condition. He was removed
to the Central police station, where Dr. Moy
er pronounced him to be afflicted with brain
fever It was impossible to get him taken
in to any of the city hospitals, so he was
rcuoved to the City Farm. ,
It was very difficult to get any informa
tion irom the man concerning himself. He
gave his address as No. 7 Rebecca street, Al
legheny, and said he had tt o children in
one of the orphan asylums ot the city. In
quiry was made at the address given, but
the narties had no knowledge of such a per
son. Both the Department of Public Chari
ties and the Police Department have made
a diligent search of the orphan asylums of
of the citv, but they did not succeed in find
ing the cfiildren. The old man will be buried
in the City Farm, as no friends ot the dead
man can be lound.
GLENSHAW WANTS RAPID TRAHSIT.
The Residents Will Hold a Muss Meeting to
DIscass it.
The fact that the Manchester Electric
Street Railway Company has obtained the
consent of Councils of Sharpsburg,Etna and
Millvale to the right of way over certain
streets within their limits, has stirred up
the citizens of Glenshaw. Glenshaw is
about three miles Irom the Etna borough
line, and the only means of transportation
is over the Pittsbure and Western Rail
road. Owing to heavy freight traffic and
insufficient number of passenger trains,
most of the residents have to keep a private
conveyance.
The residents think the town would be
greatly benefited by more rapid transit A
mass meeting will be held early next week
and a committee chosen to call on the offi
cials of the Manchester company requesting
that a branch line Irom Etna to Glenshaw
be put down.
John G. Holds Missing;
A letter was received at police head
quarters yesterday from A. E. Holdt,
of Greenboro, N. C., inquiring for John
G. Holdt, a traveling salesman for Potter,
Parlin & Co., of New Tork and Cincinnati
The writer states that Holdt was last. heard
from on July 18 from this city and since
that time neither the firm nor his family
have heard from him. The police will
endeavor to trace the man up.
TVnnL Her Husband.
Mrs. D. J. Wellerauer, of New Tork City,
writes the police authorities of this city in
quiring about her husband, Jacob Weller
auer, who left New Tork on July 21, and
who she thinks went to work at Homestead
as a laborer. The woman states that she
has eight children and that they are in need.
Th letter will be turned over to the Car
negie officials.
BtroniE kills roaches, bedbugs and all In
sects instantly. Is non-poisonous. 25 cents.
Negligee shirts for hot weather at James
H. Aiken & Co.'s. 100 Fifth avenue.
Winning
Dr. Price has been for years
perfecting his Delicious, Fla
voring Extracts, and they are
now winning their way to
universal favor from their
merits.
No housekeeper who has once
flavored a cake, pudding or
cream with DR. PRICE'S FLAVORS
OF VANILLA, LEMON, ORANGE,
ETC., will ever return to the
use of any other flavoring ex
tract. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR DR. PRICE'S
and satisfy yourself of their
superiority. The Price Fla
voring Extract Company are
the only exclusive manufac
turers of Flavoring Extracts
upon the continent.
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cores
Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, It
Xouvas and Prevent Oendm&
AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP.
Bttt for General Household Ut
DIAMOND
THE ' PITTSBTJEG ' DISPATCH. SATURDAY,
BTSUCK TOO QUICK.
One Salesman Whips Another by Being
Ready Fisted.
Jacob Herrick was committed to jail last
nieht by Alderman Donovan charged with
assaulting Walter Davidson. The arrest
was made by Constable Connelly, of the
Ninth ward. Davidson and Herrick are
both salesmen in the clothing store of L
Jackson on Liberty street Until yester
day the two young men were bosom friends.
Late in the afternoon while in the back
part of -the store they got into a dispute
about a trifling matter, which resulted in a
fight Herrick got in the first lick and suc
ceeded in knocking his opponent half the
length ot the store before anyone could in
terfere. Davidson made a hasty exit from
the store, and a few minutes later appeared
before Alderman Donovan, who issued a
warrant for Herrick's arrest
At the preliminary examination David
son insisted that he cduld whip Herrick,
but that the latter had struck him too
quick. A hearing will be held in the case
on Monday.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterduy.
Xante. Besldenee.
I Georee EldreflRe AI!eeny
J Ida May Erb, AlleAeny
5 Harry L. Loefflcr Pittsburg
I Annlo J. McGulre Allegheny
5 Christ DIcul El"nrg
I Helens. Weber Pittsburg
c Abraham Amdursky Pittsburg
Bosle Aransky nttsb-irg
I Daniiin Henrlcb Allegheny
Jusilna Gaertner Allegheny
J Herman B. Monnlch Ajjegneny
ILlllleCSklles Allegheny
( Joseph Sager Allegheny
llenrlettachlnoetzkl Allegheny
(John Jolyovsky Mifflin township
JMaryKomar... Mifflin township
Louis Mehla..
Allegheny
I Mary Bauer
Allegheny
DIED.
BRIGGS Habbt Bkiqos, aged 1 yei
August 4, at Second avenue, near Mu
ear on
lurphy
street, x ourieenm waru.
BKLNDLF At hts residence. Baldwin
township, on Fridny, Auguit 5, 1892, at 9.S0
p. jr., Peter Bkindlx, aged 77 years.
Funeral on Sunday at 2.30.
CUN AN On Friday. Auzust 5, at 1:15 A. X.,
Jons Cukak, Jr., aed 26 years.
Funeral from the residence of hts father,
No. 8 Hazel street, Suhdat, August 7, at 1:30
r. M. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
CUERAN Fridav, at l. a. m.. at the resi
dence of his father. Johu T. CurraW, Jr.
DIK Mrs. Rostra Kaeq Dik, mother of
Mr. William J. Karg and Mrs. Charles P.
Kaufleid, August 4. at 1:30 p. jc, aged 69 years.
FINK On Thnrsday, August 4. 1892, at 11:40
r. .. Kreszestia Fink, widow of the late F.
X. Fink, at her residence. No. 775 Pearl
street, Bloomflold, in her 80th year.
Funeral notice later.
GALLAGHER Thoh as Gallagher, aged
38 years, on August 4, at Keating station, P.
E. R.
Interment August 6, at Braddook, Pa.
GRADY On Friday evenini.at 6 45 o'clock,
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. James
B. Erwln, No. 100 Center avenue, Mary Ahh
Grady, in the 88 th year of her age.
Funeral services on Saturdat rvsmwo,
August 6, at 8 o'clock. Interment private at
Sewickley Cemetery.
KERR-On Fridav, August 5, 1892. at 7.M A.
k.. Cabbie Clikk Kerr, wife of Bobert J.
Kerr.
Tunerat services at her late residence, 172S
Cliff street, Pittsburg, on Mosdat kobkiico,
August 8, at 11 o'clock. Inteiment private.
8
LITTLEWOOD On Thursday, August 4.
1892, at 4 p. k., John, son or George and
Miriam Llttlewood, r.ged 11 years and 4
months.
The funeral will take place from the resi
dence of h Is pat ents, No. 5225 Natrona alley,
Eighteenth ward, on Saturday, August 6, at
2 p. m. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
MANLET On Thursday morning, August
4, 1S92, Mrs. Celia Mauley.
MARTIN On Thursday morning. August
4. 1892, at 4:30 o'clock, at bis residence, 21 Observatory-
avenue, Allegheny, Pa., Samuel
Martin, Sr., in the fSth year of his age (late
of 157 South-Canal street).
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence, 21 Observatory avenne, Alle
gheny, Pa,, on Saturdat apterhooit, August
6, '1892, at 1 o'clock. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
Interment private later. 2
MAT On Thursday, Ausnst i, '1892, at
Coal Center. Pa., Mrs. Mollis May, wife of
George N. May. " i
Funeral will take place Saturday after
jrooif at 2 o'clock, from the residence of
Bobert S. May,Sr.,1013 Bluff street,Pittsburg,
Pa.
Sharon, Pa., papers please copy.
MILLER On Thursday, August 4, 1892, A.
J. Miller, aged 74 years.
Funeral services at the residence of his
son, J. H. MUler, No. 68 Lowry street, Hazel
wood, on Saturday attebhoob at 2 o'clock.
Interment private.
OCHSENHIRT-On Thursday. Auenst 4.
1892, at 1 p. it., Charles H. Ochsexhirt, son
ot Susan K. TJiban and the late Adam
Ochsenhirt, aged 35 years.
Funeral from the residence of his mother,
228 Center avenue, on Saturday, August 8, at
2:30 p. m. Friends of tho lamily are respect-
fully Invited to attend. 2
OTWAT On Friday afternoon. Anirust 5,
1892, at 2 25 o'clock, Mrs. Bridget Otway,
wlfo of Samuel Otway.
Funeral from late residence, 93 Murry
avenne, Beltzhoover Dorougb, Sunday, at
1:30 p. it.
REESE On Thursday morning at 12:30, at
Bolivar, Pa., Willi ax Reese, aged 104.
Funeral services at the Chatham Street
Welsh Baptist Church, on Saturday at 11 a.
m. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
SILK On Thursday, August 4, 1892, at3.S0
p. ii., William Silk, in the 89th year of his
age.
Funeral from his late residence, Scot
townshlo, on Sunday, August 7, at 2 30 p. st.
Carriages will be at Mansfield station on the
arrival of the train leaving Pittsburg at 1:10
p. it., P., C a & St. L. Railroad. 2
WALKER-On Thursday, August 4, 1892, at
6:10 a. x., Bessie Miller, youngest daughter
or James J. ana tmina Jiontootn walker,
aged 9 months and 20 days.
Funeral, Saturday, at 2 p. m., from resi
dence, No. 6143 Marchand street, E. p.
Friends of the family aro respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
WARD On Tuesday, July 26, 1892, In tho
city of Armagh, county of Armagh, Ireland,
James Ward, formerly hotel keeper at .1321
Penu avenue. Pittsburg, aged 33 years 3
months and 17 days. 8
WILLIAMS Entered into rest on Friday,
August 5, 1892, at 1 a. m., Samuel R. Williams,
in iub outu year ui ms age.
Funeral service on Sunday, at 3 SO p. u., at
tho residence, Euclid avenue, Allegheny
Interment private at a later hour.
ZINK On Thursday, August 4, at 9:03 p. u.,
Mary Therba, daughter of Casper and
Anna Mary Zlnk, aged 15 years, 8 months and
17 days.
Funeral takes place from her parents'
residence. No. 112 Twelfth street, Southslde,
on Suitoay apterjioos at 2 o'clock. Services
at St. Michael's Church at 2:30 p. m. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. TulfsTiny Pills
A A single dose produces beneficial re- A
cults, giving cheerfulness of mind and
buoyancy of body to which you were
before a stranger. They enjoy a pop- M
ularlty unparalleled. Price, 25cts.
l.tllOt
DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist,
specialise in crowning, onaging and rilling
ot the natural teeth. Prices reasonable and
satisfaction gnarantaed.
Office, 210 Smith-1
field at, f lttsburg.
apsn-xwa
KB PRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180L
INS.-CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Assets, t9,78,S20 00.
JLosto adjusted and paid by '
WXLLIAtt L. JONS.8iloarthr
Jal9-62-D .
WEtTRflr INSURANCE CO.,
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets. 4148,50187
No. 411 Wood st.
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON, Vlca President.
cu-ao-rrs wu. p. herbsbt, scores
lUfW AXJVKKTIBKaMEHTS.
REAL $24 SUITS,
NOW $15.
REAL $20 SUITS,
. NOW $12.
REAL $16.50 SUITS,
NOW $10.
REAL $12 SUITS,
NOW $7.
:rh;
mi
is is the story of our Men's
S
these reductions and bear m
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 m
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.
Jyl67-wssu
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Who want Fine and Finest Qualities of
UNDERWEAR
-AND-
HOSIERY
-FOE-
WARM WEATHER
Can secure such goods at our store. Our
lines of Fine Silk. Lisle Thread. Balbriggan,
Merino and Natural Wool Goods are rery
comprehensive and include such lines of
goods as are required by people who use
Fine Clothing, while at- the same time we
carry a laree line of medium and low
priced goods for those who require less ex
pensive wearing apparel than the finest.
We are sole agents for the celebrated DR.
JAEGER'S SANITARY -WOOLEN SYS
TEM TJNDERWEAR, which we have in
stock in Gauze, Summer Medium and Heavy
Weights.
Special attention is called to our display
of MEN'S COTTON HALF HOSE at 25c
per pair.
H0RNE&W4RD
41 Fifth Avenue.
x an5
I
Cooling everything' they
touch, marked down from 60c
to 25c, and from 25c to lvc
New-patterns for new homes
or refumljjhlng at cut prices.
Great bargains In odd lengths
85c and $1.00 goods,at 50c.
DRY GOODS.
General reductions In every
thing. Best India Silks at 40c,
were 75o and $1.00. Heavy
Sneeting at 5c; 40-inch Sheet
ing, 6ic; 25c Sheeting at 20c
Best Cballies at 4c 31-inch
French Dress Fabrics marked
from 25c to 12$c, and hun
dreds of other bargains.
AUGUST DAYS ARE BARGAIN DAYS.
1 1 UUUVUUU1IUJ Ul W WVij
68-70 Ohio St.,. Allegheny, Pa.
aul-17-xThs
ODDS AND ENDS.
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.
CARPETS AND RUGS.
S6mc nice patterns, enough for
a room, mar be Just what yon
want, and to be had at a sacrifice
price. Ruga to matchin price and
pattern. '
CHINA MATTING,
From a good fancy, 95 OO for 40
yards, up to the best brands.
GINNIFF &STEINERT,
Limited,
WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE,
305 WOOD ST.
Je2&TTS
MS.
BOILERS.
M'NEIL &
BR0.,
SUEETIKON
ANNEALING
PLATE AND
WORK.
SHEET-IRON
BOXES.
PATENT
With an Increased capacity and hydrauUa
machinery, we are prepared to fnrnlsh atl
work In onr line cheaper and better than by
the old methods. Repairing; and general
maohlna work Twenty-ninth street una
Alle hony Valloy Railroad. feis-awa
M. MAY, SONS & CO.
FINE DYEINQ AND CLEANING.
68 Sixth are, Pittsburg, Pa.
Telephone SOU. tts
SffetffiPfl
- AUGUST ft 1892
KJ5W ADTEKTISlCMENTi
B. & B,
We're Keeping Store
Now in the
SILK Al DRESS GOODS
ROOMS by electric light.' The
builders have put in a false ceiling
and shut off the light from the sky
lights. "
More goods must be sacrificed and
moved at once.
ana Slip,
HIGH COST, GOOD KIND,
50 Cents.
700 yards David & John Ander
son's 40c Ginghams, in medium
dark small patterns, in garnet, prune
and brown, broken checks, with old
gold and orange lines of color thereon
for Children's Dresses,
15 Cents.
1
2,500 yards of AMERICAN
CHALLIS, black grounds with whte
figures and polka spots, extra good
cloth, shade of black as good as All
wool Challis, 26 inches wide,
5 Cents.
These are at regular Challi depart
ment in Silk and Dress Goods Room.
REMNANTS of all the fine Wash
Goods, Challis and Zephyr Ging
hams, will be sold at such prices as
will move them at once even if you
have to see 'them by electric light.
Gendarme blues, small polka dot
real Shanghai Cloths splendid for
children's or ladies' dresses or waists
24 inches wide,
50 Cents.
Large lot fine INDIAS, black and
navy, with white polka spots, 65
cents.
100 pieces of PLAIN SOLID
BLACK INDIAS in various qualities
a purchase just received one of
the best "buys" the Silk Department
ever made.
20 inches wide, 40c.
24 inches wide, 50c.
27 inches wide, 65c.
27 inches wide, 75c
34 inches wide, 85c.
All pure Silk, genuine Shanghai
and Japanese Habutais show the
rough places more or less, as all gen
uine Indias do.
Some superb SOLID BLACK IN
DIAS, 27 inches wide, 75c, 85c, $1
and 1.25.
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.'
au5
Lift CfllAl'S
Extract of Beef.
Do yon want a cup of
Beef Tea? See that it is
made from the genuine
Incomparably the best.
Pure, palatable, refresh
ing. Dissolves clearly.
See Baron Lle
bls'a signature
in blue on each
label, thus:
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
'Br a thorsueli knowledge or the natural laws
whicu (tovern the orwrstlonsof digestion andnutrl
tlon, and liv a careful application of the fine prop
erties of well-jeleoed Cocoa. Mr. ,Epp lias pro
Tided ourbreakfut tablej with a delicately flavored
beverage which may five us many heav v doctors'
bill,. .It U bythejudlcloususeor sucli articles of
diet that a constitution may be gradually built no
until strong enough to resist every tendency to dis
ease. Hundreds of aubtle maladies are floating
around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak
point. Wc may escape many a latal shaft by keep
ing ourselves well fortlfled with pure blood and a
properly nourished frame. "-''ficil bcrvict Oa-
Made slmplr with boiling water or milk. Sold
only In half-oound tins, by grocers. labeled thus:
J AilES EPP3 & Co., Homoeopathic Chemists,
Je25-W-Tus Loudon. England.
Now Is tho best season for planting and
pruning trees, laying out of lawns and tak
tag charge ot work generally; also draining
' HERMAN HELM,
LANDSCAPE GARDENER,
ELLSWORTH AV., Shadyslde,
Pittsburg,
TQS
D1TCNTC O.D.LEVIS (next Leader),
r A I bll I O. mi Fifth ar- Plttsbarg, Pa.
Twenty yean solicitor.
N
SILKS
fi-z&
JfKTT ADYERTISIQIENTS.
LAST CHANCE!
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
$10
ON THOSE
Sill,
I
I
ft M 'n 'Ikt1'!
And you'll find it a chance well worth taking advantage pfj
for among the suits we are now offering are several that we've
been selling all season for
$12, $15, $18 AND $20.
YOUR DOLLA
Were never better invested than in the buying
of these suits, for they are not old or out-of-date
garment but new and stylish, handsomely made
'and trimmed, and finished in every way so as to
recommend themselves to you at sight At
least, do your pocketbook the justice to look at
them.
GUS
300 TO 400
GENTLEMEN'S
NEW FALL
Neckwear !
First of the season ! Splendid
values at
50c.
FLEISHMAN & CO.
504, 506 and 508 Market St.
BliL DHDERS PROMPTLY HTEIPEI1 JO.
' . WALL PAPER.
SoTOnwant tobuv wall paport
If tou do this Is a splendid time, we hare
marked down everything, including
Picture Mouldings and Lincrusta Walton.
We will have some paper in the 30c list
that never was Bold In Pittsburg for less
than Mo.
Wo have plctnro monldlngs at Bo per foot
that reoentlv sold for 15e.
Our Pure Paints and White Lead and Oil
at lowest wnolesalo 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 witn car
fare added.
Send for samples of wall paper, sent free
to any address.
G. G. O'BRIEN'S
Paint and Wall Paper Store,
292 Fifth av., 3 Square from Court Houh
je7
UMBRELLAS REPAIR! !
25c, 50c, 75c.
J. G. BENNETT & CO.,
Corner Wood St. ad Piftb Ave.
JyU
MEN'S SUITS
II
Sill,
KY'S
MARKET ST.
ASDNDATHAT
At your 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 price for a new
one at this date. It is not yet mid
summer, yet wehave concluded to
put all of our straw bats at such a
price as to 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 GENTS !
OUTING GOODS!
Prices about one-hajf to close out
remainder of stock.
Tennis Suits, Imported Flannel,
formerly i6 - - -$9.00
Tennis Caps or Hats, formerly
gi 50c
Men's "White Duck Pants (new) $2.50
Bicycle Suits - - - $7.00
Bicycle Caps - - - 75 C
Leather Belts - 50c
PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD
UU6-XTUB
ST.
IT 18 A DUTY yon owe yonrselfnnd fara
llr to set the best vnlne for your money.
Economize in your footwear by purchasing
W. L. Ilouzlaa Shoes, which represent the
best value lor price asked, as thousands
wU,gKr!ifcE NO SUBSTITUTE..!
&0n-.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE centHmen,
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET.
A sTennlne sewed shoe, that tcitt not rip. fine
HtU. Ksmless. smooth Inside, flexible, more com
forubleTstyUsh and durable tlian any otter shoe
irer sold at the price. Equals custom made snoes
!lSanrdS5Hlnn-sevred,nneclf shoes. The
S most stylish, easy and durable shoes ever sold
at the price. They equal tn Imported shoes costlnj
from 13 to 12. . . .
r"AH other srrndee of tho same high
standard of excellence. v..,.i,
CAUTION. Beware of dealers substltutlni
shoes without W. L. Douglas name and. the prica
stamped on bottom. 8uch substitutions are fraudu
lent and subject to prosecution by law for obtaining
money nnder false pretences.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Masa. Sold by
D. Carter, 71 Tlfth avenue : J.K.Trohrlnr. MS fle
aVenoe-fi J. Jfc G. M. Lang-. -1501 Bufleratreet.
PtuKfF-HenryBosVer. Not'lM Tederal street;
ulG.Hollman. No. 72 Bebecea street, Allegheny:
E.tchlnsonBrof., 2se. 2 Bearer aye. Alltjbeny
Jjl S-B-TT
Sill
iSWrxZvffli fill'
I All aW
x i u w aew P - " !
s:.! .dear-ci ---'sm. .
2niwmmsL -yi.uo