STORY OF THE RIOT
Told by Officers and Men Who Were
Stopped From Going to WorL
HI5 HELD UNDER $1,000 BAIL.
Alexander Morrison Struck in thft Back
ttlli,Clulr and Clubs.
L1TELT TILT BKTWEEN THE LAWYERS
The Duquesne rioten htd jl hearing be
fore Alderman Beilly yesterday afternoon. It
resulted in a parole of McLean and Snyder,
their conniel promising to deliver them
when needed. The other nine were held
under 51,000 bail for court. The evidence
against Snyder and McLean was not strong.
Captain Breck explained that Deputy Sheriff
Sam Young was responsible lor the informa
tions against them. He left to attend to
other business while the hearing was going
on, but his testimony will be taken again.
Mr. Brennen asked for the discharge of the
two men, but It was finally agreed to parole
them until Deputy Young could be hear J.
TJrsin, the Hungarian, was brought from
the jail. He doesn't seem to have any
friends, and must languish in the bastile.
"When Alderman Rellly rapped for order,
shortly after 2 o'clock, hli stuffy rear office
was packed with mill workmen. The
weather was warm and the room was un
comfortable. The crowd was restless, and
interrupted the proceedings at various
times. Finally the Alderman cleared the
room and called in the people wanted.
Several constables were pressed Into serv
ice to preserve order.
A Baptist YVaa Perfectly Satisfactory.
O. P. Griffith, a coal and iron policeman,
and the man who made the informations,
was tbe first witness called. He had his
commission with him,, and he twitched tbe
big envelope nervously. He soon settled
down and answered questions glibly. Mr.
Brennen asked him If he believed in a
God, or a place of reward and punishment
He replied that he was a member of the
Duquesne Baptist Church. Captain
Breck smiled, and asked his op
ponent if a Baptist would do.
Mr. Brennen explained that somebody told
him Griffith was an infidel. Mr. Griffith
stated that he had lived In Duquesno for
three vears, and had been an officer
since March 31, 1891. He worked first for
Carnegie Bros. Mr. Brennen told him that
his commission had expired, but it didn't
worry him. He said he wasn't aware of it.
In substance Officer Griffith said: "I
was on duty at the Duquesne works daring
the night of August 3 and the morning of
the fourth. I left at 8 o'clock In the
morning. I saw a good many men around
the mill gate during the night, and about 1
o'clock in the morning I was stopped by
several who wanted to know where I was
going. Toward daylight a crowd of 100
men or more collected around the gate.
Some stood on the Tittsburg. Virginia and
Charleston and the street car tracks. I
recognized among them Jacob Baker, "Will
iam Bennett, F. P. Hogan, "William Craft,
James Essler, David Matthews, Emslie
Cotz, Martin Kennedv, "William Thompson,
William Nollen and Fedley.
Paw the Workers Atsnalted.
"I saw Baker, Cotz and Bennett use vio
lence on Alex Morrison, who was coming
to work. Alter Morrison had besn turned
around, Baker struck him on the back with
the back of a chair, Cotz hit him with his
fist and Bennett pushed him. "William
Millslagle, another workman, was ap
proached by the crowd and followed toward
his home. I saw H. Y. Boyce stopped by
F. P. Hogan, but he got into the mill after
wards. The mob had clubs made of stares.
I saw no other weapons. I saw men stopped,
but don't know their names. The crowd
kept back old employes from entering the
works."
At this point Mr. Brennen cross-examined.
Griffith explained in detail He said
Hogan bad a roll in his hand that he was
using. Couldn't tell whether it was paper
or a club. Craft and Bennett carried good'
sized sticks. He said he was not an expert
on the growth of trees, and couldn't give
length, breadth or thickness. Essler had a
piece of a limb. Cot Baker and Hess
carried clubs. Matthews he saw in
the crowJ, but he hadn't a club.
Kennedy, Thompson, Fedley and Kollen
had clubs longer than the others. The mob
tried to keep out Boyce and Millslagle.
The witness had nothing to sty against
TJrsin, McLean or Snyder. During the ex
amination Mr. Brennen and Griffith bad
several lively tilts. At one time tbe
lawyer said the witness was an expert
swearer. "Yes, to the truth always,'1 he
qnickly answered.
Coa'dn't Ilrar the Hard Xm.
H. Y. Boyce, a former Deputy Sheriff of
the county, was called. His manner was
mild, andbe was inclined to pass Off the
whole affair as one of not much importance.
He said there was a big crowd around the
gate, talking, consulting and stopping men
going to work. He is a carpenter, and was
held up with others. The men hung on hii
shoulders, but he wasn't abused. They
called him some tough names,but he said he
was hard of hearing and didn't pay much
attention to their remarks. They told him
it was time to stop work and he went
home.
John "Walters, one of the watchmen, wis
the next witness. He was on duty at 6 in
the morning. He saw Bennett, Essler and
Baker in the crowd. The mob was yelling
and shoving to keep the people from going
to work. The trouble was kept up until 8
o'clock. The Hungarians left when the men
spoke to them. He saw TJrsin also In the
crowd, but not McLean Or Snyder.
"William Millslagle is foreman of the
machine shops. He is a pleasant little fel
low, and spoke of the defendants as "my
friends here." He concluded discretion
was the better part of valor, and when
asked to go home concluded to moe with
out kicking up a fuss. Five men, of whom
Bennett was one, stopped him, and told
him to go home. Bennett acted as escort
for him. He saw 73 to 100 people around
the gate. Many had clubs. Alt said he had
to promise the boys lie wouldn't go back to
work again to keep from having his head
punched. He went into the mill after din
ner. lln ATasn't Afraid or Stlcka.
John Foley testified that he saw the crowd
preventing men from going to work. The
nicks Id their hands, he thought, were not
dangerous. He remained until the squad
of soldiers arrived about noon, and dis
persed the mob by charging bayonet).
Alex. Morrison is a water tender. The
crowd gave him three minutes to get back
home. He was turued around by the men,
end was hit in the back with a piece of a
cha'.r, fists and other hard substances. He
couldn't see who struct him. One blow
on the neck dazed htm, and his recollection
of the dav is not clear. He heard consider
able profane language, and one man
shouted: "Give huu the same medicine
that we gave the other fellow." He didn't
know to whom they referred.
David Hnnna was the next witness called.
He nns employed as a deputy at tbe mill.
He ssid he went en 'duty about C o'clock
and that at 5 o'clock a crowd began to
gather. He saw them stop several per
son, among them Mr. Boyce, but they re
leased all ot them afterward. They were
err insulting in their language to him, and
threatened him with violence. He said
they tried to stop one of the engineers from
going In the mill, but he broke away from
them and got Inside safely. Some one
moved and seconded that they "go in and
clean out the mills." "Yes, yes," Wa the
aiswer, but he succeeded in quieting them,
and shortly after the troops came.
"Did anybody go in the mill after the
troops came?" asked Mr. Brennen.
"Yes, sir," replied the witness.
"What's the use of your saying that,"
said Mr. Brennen, "you know the troops
kent everv nerson out of the mill."
Alaf iitrate Eellly interfered and asked if J
the men employed there were not allowed
to go in to work.
Identified Three of tbe Prisoners.
The witness said that was what he meant.
He then identified Hogan, Snyder, Essler
and McLean as having taken part. In
identlfving McLean a sorap took place
between Captain Breck and Mr.-Brennen.
Captain Breck, pointing to McLean, asked
if that man waa there. He replied that he
was, and Mr. Brennen insisted that it was
not fair.
Emll Halgren was the next witness.
Halgren was employed as a mechanical en
glneer in the mill. "When trying to go to
work on the morning of August 4 he was
stopped by a crowd of millmen with clubs
who forced him to go home.
Captain Breck' asked ir any of the de
fendants were there, and he identified J.
Baker, but could not be sure about any per
son else.
Mr. Brennen asked him what kind of
language was used, and he replied that he
heard a man say: "The fellows that went
in will get a warm reception when they
come out"
Timothy Olden, a olerk In the mllL was
the last witness.' He said that when going
to work that morning five men stopped him
and picked him up bodily and carried him
back. He said he received about the same
usage Mr. Halgren did. He did not iden
tify any person among the defendants. He
was not cross-examined. -
The men held for court were "William
Xollen, John Haas, Emslie Cat, John
Essler, J. P. Hogan. J. T. Bennett, Martin
Kennedy. Jacob Baker and George TJrsin.
J. R. McQuads assisted Mr. Brennen in
the defense.
MAY EE BEAD A7TZB ALL.
The X,cctrport Girl Said to Be Alive in
Chicago Is Still Missing.
Chicago, Aug. a Julia Phillips, the
Lockport (K". Y.) girl supposed to have
been killed here by a train, but who, after
a corpse bad been shipped East said to he
hers, was alleged to be alive and all right
In Chicago, cannot be found. There is a
suspicion that the telegram signed with her
name and tent to her parents in Lockport
was a forgery.
"William F.yan, n livery stable employe,
formerly from Lockport and believed to be
Julia's intended husband, has not been seen
since the girl's death. The police are tak
ing an active Interest in the mystery.
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
The French transport Cliarante, which
is engaged In laying cables in the Mediter
ranean, Is aground near Ilyeres.
Detective Cobb, of Jacksonville Fla., has
taken Hciwnrd Kinney from Ilarrodsburg,
Ky., to be tried on a chares of murder.
W. E. Lowe. Of Kashvllle, has boen ar
rested at Chatanooga. Tenn., for embezzling
from the firm for which he worked as book
keeper, lie was a favorite lu social circles.
Tbe efforts to compromise the Iron Hall
litigation ha o proved fruitless and negoti
ations have been broken off. The case will
come to trial Thursday nextat Indianapolis.
Diphtheria is ragin; at Dellroy and
Sherrodsvllle, two mining towns In Ohio.
Fifteen deaths liavo already lesnlted and 20
new casts weie reported yesterday after
noon. Sundav afternoon a sloop from Victoria
landed a, dozen Chinese near ft Wilson,
Washington, and hastily sailed away. The
Customs officers arrested four of the Chinese
and are now on the trail of tbe others.
Keeper KeiU, of the Erie Penitentiary,
yesterday morning received the papers from
Washington commuting the sentence of
James Faulkner, the Danville bank wrecker,
and setting him fiee. He was at once re
leased. Intelligence hai reached San Diego, Cat.,
of the murder nt llerqulte, a village in the
State or Coahulla, Mexico, of David McKel
lar. He is quite generally known on the
coast and owned an Immense cattle ranch
In Mexico.
Two torpedo boata attached to the Brit
ish squadron, while maneuvering near
Portsmouth yeste rday came Into collision.
One of them was so badly damaged that she
sank a few minutes after the accident Tbe
other boat rescued eve rybody from tbe Sink
ing vessel.
The steamship De Vowangz. which ar
rived at Taooma vesterday from Yokohama
brings news that Eate Katsyla is oointng to
America to Investigate the action or the an
ltliortles In reiusing a landing at San Fran
cisco to Japanese who came over on the
steamer Oceanic. He will sail August 17.
You can save money
with Dr. Pierce's medi
cines, if you get the
genuine. Suppose
ley're not tbe lowest
in price what does
that matter! The
point that's important
Is this: they to the
cheapest medicines you
can ouy at any price,
for. with them, vott
pay only for the good
you get If they ever
fail to benefit or euro,
ou have vour monev
back. Can yon ask more !
But, there's only one way to get those gen
vine ffuaranteed medicines. To guard
against fraud and imposition, they're sold
only through druggists regularly authorized
as agents, and always at these long-established
prices:
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery (for
the liver, blood and lungs), . . . . 1.00.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (for
woman's weaknesses and ailments), . $1.00.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet (for the liver,
stomach and bowels), 25 cents.
Beware of fraudulent imitations and dilu
tions offered at lower prices than the above.
&
UB
(jUREC?
Rheumatism
Gouts Lumbago
TYliat the Champion Bride Jnmptr and
Swlmm-r of the TTorld Says of It.
Mes't-s. UeKinnio & Chessman:
Gbhtlemix I was Induced to try b bottle
ofyour truly wonderful medicine, and carr
sny It Is the only medicine that has ever
done me any good, and. In fact, tbit cured
mo. I havo been a constant sufferer with
rheumatism ever since my long swim from
Albany to Xoir York In my rubber sulr.
Immediately afterward I went to England,
w hero I Was laid up with rheumatism for
four weeks at Shield's Ilotel, London. I se
cured the best medical attendance, paying
t-n o guineas a day for the treatment, with
out deriving as much benefit tus from ono
bottle ofyour medicine. I feel truly rrate
ful to vou and ynti can rest assured I will
never let an opportunity of testifying to the)
merits of this valuablo medicine pass, and
freely give this recommendation in bohalf of
suffering humanity who may have been
robbed by quack doctors and mined in
health by the many Injurious prescriptions
used by sufferers, as bas been mvcase.
lours respectfully,
Steve Brodik,
Xos 11 and 335 Bowery, New York:.
JCLT29, 189i an7-TTBBU
HUT TOUR 8PECTALCKA AT
Tbo Reliable O-p-fcloleari.
jlj cs lasmineu jrree.
Artificial Eyes Inserted.
J. DlAM0ND,oclr
CeM'TTsu
ALL KINDS,
FIELD
l
GLASSES
All Price.
ISTIEREN
ou omiuuuia bi
my27-Tr
rr'P1
G3S8. .aw ktaaafnWS2
KEtt -ADTKBTMEMBST8.
LID'S
m mm sale hi
-NFINE DRESS SHOES
WORTH $4, $5 AND $6,
AT $2.90! AT $2.90! AT $2.90!
FOR LADIES AND GENTS.
THE FINEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED.
WOR TH $4, $4.50, $5 AND $6. NO W ONL Y $2.pb.
Ladies' Oxford Ties.
The Finest Bluchers,
The Finest Dongola,
Cloth Tops or Plain,
Patent Leather Foxings,
Tipped or Plain,
New Narrow Square Toes.
Worth $4 at $2.go. Worth $3
WORTH $4, $5 AND
Fine Calf Bluchers,
Fine Pat, Leather Bluchers.
Fine Russett Bluchers,
Every size, every width,
Better than custbm-made.
The Newest Shapes,
The Finest Materials.
WORTH $4, $5 AND
1 1U
LOW CUTS, TENNIS AND BASEBALL SHOES
AT HALF PRICE
irMail orders promptly attended to.
W. M.
Attn a vn-v oc I ti;ti
433 AND 435
WHOLESALE
WOOD ST.
AND RETAIL.
WATCH CHAINS.
We will, for this week only, sell a Ladies' or Gents' Rolled Plata
Watch Chain, WARRANTED FIVE YEARS FOR WEAR, at the un
heard of low price ofS1.50 cac-
SIMITT'S.
WE'D rather take $5 to $10 less for our
Made-to-Measure Suits than to carry
them to next year. You'll find $20
and $25 Suits better value than ever. Same can
be said of the $5, $6 and $7 Trousers several
dollars reduced. ,
1N1KER
aNDKHSON TttOCK.
THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED
-BY-
J. HARPER BONNELL CO., S
SmyO-7-D
YOTJGHIOGHENY COAL CO., LTD.,
Greenmnrh Street and Gas Alley. T. S. KNAP, MANAGED
OFFICE, 108 QBAKT ST. f Telephone 1070.
Youghiogheny Gas arid Steam Coal. White and River Sand. .
49-f rompf Service to manufacturers and consumers generally.
Mills suppled with rlyer sand. JeT'ft-TTS
lI44&J
maime
Only Theater Open in tbe City.
TO-NlUHT.
SHE COtJLDN'T MASRT THUEK
Aaff. l-Oreat labor play; "Uhderst round."
auB-1 , '
HARRIS' THEATER-MRS. J. HARRIS,
R. Xt. Brltton, T. F. Dean, proprietors
and managers. Ejery afternoon and even
ing ROSE OSBORNE
In JBatdOa's Sensational Drarna.
SATAX." ani Ob-rrhs
CHOICE FLOWERS, LOW PRICE
-AT-SEN.
h. ELLIOTT'S,
Telennone 1SS i. 88 Fifth ave
aptf-TH Betwe cnWoodanaMsrkas.
SHOE STORES
The Finest Cloth Tops,
The Finest Dongola Kid,
The Newest Style Tips,
The Latest Style Lasts,
Common Sense and Opera,
New York or Piccadilla,
Every size, every width. '
at $2.
Worth $2.50 at $f.50
Men's Finest Fancy Cal
Finest Patent Leather and
Genuine Kangaroo Bals
Or Congress,
All at Great
Bargain Prices.
Every pair fully warranted.
$6. NOW ONLY $2.90.
$6. NOW ONLY $.9o.
LAIRD,
r - a r t n j j
406-408-410
MARKET ST
jy3Mio-TTau
Cor. Liberty and SmithfiJld
and 311 SmithMd Street
. ..... . . JylT-TTSBn
&
Jy
'S COTTON ROOT
COMPOUND.
A ren discovery liy.Rn olrt
monthly btl tht,vah& iUcUtt,
U the only perWllr ssfe add
rellsble nfe5ile aUeoTyfed.
Bewsrt of nnprlnclpled drur-
Klgu who oner iiurciur luciii-S-lnMlnhlaMnfthll.
Atk fur
Cook's Cottox Root CoJirpnuu. m no '
rate, or Inclose 1 and cents In poiUge. in letter,
ana" wJwllr send,. Mated, by retarn null .IP all
sealed psrUtulaM In plsla enyelope. t lsdlM Only,
1 AddrMi ond rily Company,
No, I Flsber Block, Iietroit, ill'.h.
3-Sold In Pittsburg br
JOS. YLXMtBQ SOV. ,
d17-51-eodwc , 4il ilnrkut street.
TAILORING.
Correct Spring Simla and OrareoaMnp
;H, A C. '. AHLERS,
Uarabant Tailors, U0 6mltHflld St.
, TXMV
.lifML
Pawll JsiA
BROW
I PlJ
NEW ADVKKTISEMKVT5.
Get Mo Hoi lis.
vni
Costly Thy Habits as Thy
Purse Can Buy. Shak
ITS a pity that the immortal
bard didn't live longenough
to see what faultlessly, fine'
fitting, Jiandsomelymade, per
fectly finished suits we can
place at your disposal for $8,
$10 and $12. He once re
marked, "The apparel oft
proclaims the man." Had he
seen our home-made suits he
would have said, "That's the
kind of apparel to proclaim
the man." We are now clear
ing out our entire stock that's
left to make room for fall
stock. We need and must
have room. No sacrifice too
great to gain our end, Come
at once.
954 and 956 LIBERTY ST.
STAR CORNER.
Have you seen our FAVOR
ITE all-wool pants at $2.25?
A few more leftdon't miss
this chance.
au7-ll TTsan
FLEMING'S
PDRB FAMILY WHISKIES
Enjoy a reputation second to none. Better
goods were never placed before the publlo.
We here quote some of our Whiskies that
are by common consent the Standards Of
quality:
FLEMING'S OLD EXPOET,
Quarts Si, or six for 15.
FINCH'S GOLDEN WEDDING,
Quarts $1.25, or six for t&
GIBSON'S TEN-YEAE OLD,
Quarts Si. 60, or six for fT.50t
FLEMING PBIVATE STOCK,
Quarts 2 each.
We guarantee all our goods, Including
Brandies, Wines and Gins, to be just what
we claim, and that Is absolute purity, well
aged and all that can be desired in flavor.
Correspondence and mall orders solicited.
Goods shipped to all points by rail promptly.
&
WHOLESALE ft RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
i2 market ST., cor. diamond,
jySl-TTSSU Pittsburg, Fa.
CHESSMAN'S Sl.oo SPECTACLES
Are recommended by all who hare
tried them.
K
CAN NOT BE DISTINGUISHED
bFROM THE WATURALii
CHESSMAN OPTICAL COMPANY,
. 42 Federal street Allegheny, Pa.
JeJl-Tursn
LITfLB,
THEOPTICIAK,
Has removed to 600 LIBERTY STREET, over
Espy's Drugstore.
Speotacles and eye glasses exclusively.
Jya-Tre
KOEHLER'S
Installment House
We occupy tlie entire trailclin
17 Sixth Street,
MENS AND BOY'S
Clothing on Credit
(Rdy-Mxds ft te Order.)
LABIES' CL0AK8 ft JACKETS,
Watches & Jewelry,
OH
INSTALLMENTS.
Disk Prices Wlthoot Security.
rERMS: One-third of th anonnt'ettreaued
Burba paid down; tha balaaea In small
weakly or monthly payments. Business
transacted strictly confidential. Opes
ally, from A, IT. to 9P.il. BaturtSyl
ontilllP.M.
iissss
.-.MMBHm
I IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI I Mrt SB.HaeMdsr. S1VTQIL 1 DUA.SlWHWIi MM HI lei
KXtT ADVERTISEMENTS.
WEN
TO -
-STOP AT-
KAUFMANNS'
AND SEE THESE
CHLE55
Ladies'
Wrappers
A lot of fine All-wool Cashmere
1
bishop sleeve and stylish front; regular prices $5, $6 and S
Down to $3.98
Ladies'
Suits
striped Serges, Cheviots, Cashmeres, Brilliantines and
also, plain Serges and Cheviots, richly trimmed with lace,
Bedford Cords;
ribbon, braid or
silk material; regular prices 12, J15, pis, $20 and J25
All Down to $8.95
Children's
Dresses
A lot -of Children's finest French Gingham and Lawn Dresses, ex
quisitely trimmed with choice embroidery or ribbon, in new checks and
plaids; sizes 4 to 14; regular prices J?s $6 and $8 Down to $2.24
Ladies'
Waists
Ladies'
Blazers
A lot of 4-button and 5-hook, fine black
Glace Kid Gloves, were $1, It 1.25 and iti.39,
will go at
A lot of 5- hook French Kid Gloves, 4
button -French Kid Gloves, 8-button Mous
quetaires and 8-button Biarritz Gloves, in tan,
brpwn, grey and black; were 1.25, $1.50
Ladies'
Gloves
and gi.75, will go at
A lot of 8-button Mousquetaires, 4-button Suedes and 7
hook Suedes, in tan, slate, mode, maroon, green and black; were
$2, will go at
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
KAUFMANNS'
FIFTH: AVE. AND SM1THFIELD ST.
DR. E. C. WEST'S
NERVE & BRAIN
Treatment. irtiarmnteed speclflo for. nyterja.
Stillness. Convulsions, 1118. Kerroni Neuralirlu
eadache, Nerroos Prostration caused by thsuss
of alcohol or tobicco. Wakefulness. Hsntal De
pression, Softenln of tne Brain resulting la ln
ianltr, decay and death. Prematura Old Aa. bolt
of Power In either sex. Inroluntarr Losses and
Spermatorrhoea caused Dj-, orer-eierUon or ths
train, self-abuse or orer-lndulnence. lacn bos
tontolm one month's treatment. 11.00 a dock
six for IS 00, br mall.
XV GUARANTEE (OX ItOXEl
To enr anr case. With each order received re?
Six boxes we will send the purchaser our written
guarantee to refund tbe moner if the treatment
does not cure. Guarantees Issued only br Enlu
O. STUOEY, DrutKlst, 918 Agent, Nos. M01 nl
1701 Penn avenue, corner Write avenue and rultoi
street, plttsburir. Pa. tfse 3tu exj's Ularrhcsjs
CratapCure. liandtu ct. ja-182-eod
We send the mumtotti French
Bemedv CALTHOS free, and a
legal guarantee that Calthos will
STOP Dtaeharse A EftilMlena, .
CtTKB PMrkSatMrke. Varleeeele
aid BZiTO&E LoatTlfer.
. Vie Hand pay ifiatujlcd.
ilim. VON MOHL CO..
Me imtruut iai, cuauau, Otb.
DR. SANDEX'S
ELECTRIC BELT
With Electro-Magnetic Suspensory
Latest Patents! Best Improvement! 1
Will enre without medicine all Weatness resulting
from over-taxation of Drain, nerve forces, excesses
or Indiscretion, as exhaustion, nervous debility,
sleeplessness, languor', rheumatism, kidney, liver
and bladder Complaints, lam back, lumbago, set
allca. general lll-hefitb. etc This Eleclrls Belt
Contains wonderful Improvements over all others,
and gives a current that Is lnttanlljr felt br -wearer
or we forfeit 15.000, and will can all of the above
diseases or no par. Thousands hate been Cured br
this marvelous Invention after all other remedies
failed, and we give hundreds of testimonials la this
"onVI&errnl&IMOVED ELECTRIC 8U8P8N.
SORT, the greatest boon ever offered weak men,
i"REE with ALL ftFLTB. Health and vigorous
strength GUARANTEED In M to 90 dars. Bend for
Illustrated pamphlets, mailed, sealed, free. Ad-
flrt"' SANDKIT E1.ECTBIC CO,
Mo. S Broadwar, Kair York.
SHOPPING
DAY
BARGAINS !
A lot of finest Indigo Blue and Gingham
Wrappers, Watteau back and full front, round or
square yoke in front and back; regular prices
JSx.so, U and $3.50 Down to 930
A lot of fine Challie Tea Gowns, with Surah
Silk or Cashmere front and Watteau back; full
sleeve and light and dark patterns; regular prices
$3, $4 and $$ Down to $1.49
Wrappers, with Watteau back, full
A lot of fine Challie Suits, with belt and box-pleated
waist; bell skirt; light and dark colors; regular price
4-oo Down to $1.24
A lot of finest Gingham, Challie and Bedford Cord
Suits; bell skirt and waist trimmed with silk ribbon or
lace; regular prices $7, 8 and $9 Down to $4.95
A lot of very finest Tailor-made Suits in mixed and
A lot of Children's Gingham Dresses, fine
quality and new patterns; sizes 4 to 14; regular
prices $1 and $2 Down to69c
A lot of fine Gingham and Lawn Dresses,
handsomely trimmed with embroidery and lace;
deep hem or ruffle on skirt; sizes 4 to 14; regular
prices $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Down to $1.24
A lot of very fine Silk Waists, in all different new
colors; made according to the West styles; regular
prices $3 and $4 Down to $1.49
A lot of very finest Silk Waists made, in Surah,
India, China and Changeable Silks; regular prices $5,
$2 and $10 Down to $3.98
A lot of very fine Light-Colored French Flannel
and Plain and Striped Serges, long cut; elegant finish;
regular prices $5, $6 and $8 Down to $2.98
A lot of nobby, light-colored Bedford Cord, Flan
nel and Ladies' Cloth Blazers, with .ornaments or cord
facings; regular prices $4 and $5 Down to $1.98
39c
69c
98c
Inclose Amount and Expressage.
MEDIC 1L.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
814 PENK AYEStJE, PITISBDKO, FA.
AS old residents knoir and tack files ot
Pittsburg parjdrs prove, Is tbe oldest estate
llshed and most prominent physician In tha
city, devoting speclalattsntum to all chronlo
fc-NO FEE UNTIL CURED
sponsible f.rr)n IO nnd mental dls
persons IN Lll V UUO easeSjpUrsloal do
cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi
tion and hope. Impaired memory, disordered
sight, self distrust, bashrulness, dlzslness,
sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions. Impover
ished blood, falling powers, organio weat
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption,
unfitting tbeperson forbastness, soolety and
marriage, permanently, safely and privately
fnuread.i BLOOD AND SKlfan
eruptions, blotches, falling hair,bones,paln,
glandular swellings, ulcerations of tha
tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are)
cured torllfe, and blood poisons thoroughly
eradicated from 1 1 DIM A DV kidney and
the system. U lil linn Is bladder de;
rangements. -weak back, gravel, catarrhal
discharges, inflammation and other painful
symptoms receive searching treatment
prompt lelief and real cares.
Dr. Whlttler's life-long extensive expert
on oa Insures scientific and reliable treat
inert t on oommon sense principles. Consulta
tion free. Patients at a distance as carefully
treated as If here. Office bonrs, 9 a. m. to I
Kit. Sunday, 10a.m. to lr.x. only. BR.
wmtriKR,81l Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS In all cases re
quiring scientific and conO-
uensiai ireamicui. ,-" ,
Lake, M. B. & P. 3., Is the old
est and most experienced spe
cialtst In he city. Consult.
... -..,....1 a.vfAtlte ..ntifl
"41 r on ireomu" ZJ a
dentlal. Office noura u wiuiiin
Sundays, 8 to r. jr. consult them person
'allv or write Doctors Lakr, cor. Penn av.
ana'FonTth Tst." Pittsburg, Pa. JellB-rwlc
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED
osrArilSR
NERYTNE,
Tha great Spaa.
Bemeav, 1
yrvxii a
aid wn
VTR I T T B K
OUABAirrEI
to core allnerr.
ousils eases, such
aaWeakMemorv
Bsroira uro rtx tints.
Lets ofBralo Pawers
Wakefulness, Lost Maahood. Klgbtlr Emissions.
Nervousness, LaMltude, all drains aadloas of power
of tbe Generative Organs in either sex caused by
over-exertton. youthful errors, or excessive use ot
toDaceo, opium or snmuiants. ft peri
r package bv
mairn lorej.
With evarv kt order we OIVE A
WBITTEN GUARANTKIT TO CUREarBKyUND
MONEY. Spanish Medicine Co., i4d1. again,
and Detroit, lileh. rt laU b JOS. Tiif2i
DVJi. tiWUWii
feJ
RHkI S H
' ' X '
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