THE WAR OF WAGES Gives Matthew Marshall Another Text for an Everyday Sermon ON A TOPIC OF GREAT INTEREST. So Way Tet Discovered or Fnjjgested Wherebj Ench Conflicts CAS BE MADE UTTERLY IMPOSSIBLE ft FECIAL TELIGKAM TO THI DISPATCH. 1 f 3f ew Yoke, Aug. 14. "The Warfare of Unman Industry" is the title of Matthew Marshall's article for to-morrow's Sun, Which reads as follow s: i To a Denerolent mind there is something exceedingly painful in the frequent con flicts between employers and employed which disfigure the chronicles of our daily l liinory, and which often, like that which is ! now going on at Homestead, are made especially repulsive ly the violence and j bloodshed with which they are accom j uanied. Strikes ana lockouts involve, at bet. much loss of wapes on one side and of I profits on the other, not to mention the in- convenience to wh,ch they put numbers of people who have no direct Interest in the disputes which occasion them. j Tim far, it is conceded, the search for remedies has been fruitless. Arbitration, i which has been urcentlv recommended in r , he cae of the Homestead lockout, pre- I nippoes a willingness on both sides to come loan amicable settlement, which, of itself f renders hi Lutrntion only a form of mutual , ncreement. Compulsory arbitration is a I contradiction in terms since, if it be made ; nsainst the consent of either one of the parties, it is not arbitration at all, but a f 'nere suit at law. Profit-sharing is only a , one-sided partnership, in which the little I naitners pocket their profits when there are any, but cannot contribute to losses i hen losses occur. Consequently, It suc j ceeds only so long as the business to which in ieusons of ndveisity. $ One or the Penillnr Probabilities. J A perfection and extension of trades- i unionism, w ch I think is impending, and w hich will make of the entire body of work S criori aces a disciplined atmy, will pre- vent petty scatteiing conflicts, and will to that citentbe an improvement upon the , ii e-cnt state of things, but it will be ac- impanied by a conespondiug complete or i an zation of emplojers, and render a col j iioit between the two, whenever one hap j pens, Jar more mischievous than those which happen now. Any solution of the '. yiroblem u inch proposes either to give to $ t-mplojers the unchecked control of tbeem ( rloved. or. on the other hand, to put the ' -mited bodv of the employed into the po . tiou of dictatoisof wages and conditions ot lalor, is nianltestly unreasonable and im f jm-i-ible. The root of the whole trouble, it is obvi- ou, lies in the natural disposition of the ftii ployed to get as much for their services s- ther can, and the corresponding desire of .nplover to pay as little tor them as possi- e. This trait of human character has been , ' He subject of observation and comment Tm the earliest ages or the world, and the - loterb, "There isnofiiendship in trade," is - old as trade itself. The best of men, i" said, cannot resist the temptation to iat and tell lies when lie has a horse to i- lospof, and dealings on the stock ex- ange have, I am crediblv informed. : -imilar perverting influence The civil i even does not attempt to prohibit more 'n don might fraud in trading, and it lavs ' 'wn the maxim that the buyer in making - bargain must look out for himself. The rkingman. theiefore, when he undertakes -eil liis skill and strength, encounters in ie buyei of it a natural euemv. and there is waj that I can see of neutralizing the an f,onism between the two. An Illusion of the Enthusiasts. 'nmc enthusiasts indulge in the illusion -. .it the existing conflict of industrial inter- -ts can be obviated by organizing sosiety to one gieat iLanufactmln? corporation, . it were, in -n liich all worker shall be . i ckholders. and therefore their own em lorers. This scheme, under the name of . ate so"ialim, is popular in Germany and France, but has at, yet only a few friends : i. tire it Dritain, and fewer still ia this coun ' . T he princiDle that underlies it is slrai ai to that which is involved in proflt-shar-ig, and like it, is incapable, at present, so 3 u as I can see, of successfulapplication. As r man cannot serve two masters, so can he 3 ot be master and servant at the same time, "! ut must be distinctly either the one or the other. Socialistic organization on a small scale has frequently been tried, and has, i u far, as often failed. This augurs ill lor f success when applied to the business of f entire nation. There remains still the hope that under " e genial influence of religion and civiliza tion human nature maybe so far modified tin improved that not only will wars cease Iftech nations, but that the warfare be tnwn emplojers and employed will bo sup anted bv a just legard for mutual rights, uich will maketlio bargaiuingof the two j peaceful matterand erase strikes and lock- t fiom the category of possibilities. mt the rutin e may have in store for ns no ne can with certainty predict, but down to ' picsent time, as wn see, the golden ape universal peace and brotherhood has not ' not arrived, but there are no signs of mmediate coming. We must, therefore, ' n men as they are and deal with them ac i 'idinglj. A Propensity Not to Bi Gverc ail. fter all. there is reason for doubting - ether, in the first place, it is possible i npietely to eradicate from among us this oensity to do the best we can for our 1 veswhen ie ate making a bargain, and i t, supposing it were possible, whether it '.uld be on all accounts desirable. The -r life or man consists, as the philosopher hopenhaucr lias demonstrated, in bis de- v for things which he does not possess, : i d the effort by the various individuals of t p race to gratify this desire gives rise to a nflict which, in recent times, has received name of the strusgle for existence, and which nearly always the stronger and 1 Kt equipped survive, while the weaker f i less fltteu perish. I ne process is cruel and painful, but it a- pioduced all the improvement which e cc uld. ana if it ceaed we should obtain -ace at the expense of progress, and of the stitntion ot stagnation foi activity. If. r example, waes and conditions orlabor " 'if legulatod by otno omnipotent author- 3 against which rebellion was impossible, f 'i tinea would have no Incentive to strive ,i the bettering of their condition. If, in l Ue mannei, the profits of industrial enter al rises were arbitral ily limited, employers v "Uld not vie with one another in increas i g their products and cheapening their 'St Mready the complaint is made that the -ades unions, by destroying competition , on.; w orkmen, have destroyed their am- 'ion and detei lorated their skill, while the I ar combines going on among manuiac- rsaie .ncicasing the cost of their goods ue public and lowering their standard of c -e lence. What the result would be if all alrv were extirpated is easy to imagine. iiereply to this objection is, of course, that l i he better era toward which the world is s -inly tending the purer and loftier desire c piomoting the well being of one's fellow r m or of collective society will have taken t e place of the purely selfish impulses ch now actuate the mass of men, and furnish them with motives for exertion : 1 enterprise which will be quite as efli- ous. This is easy to say but hard to ! we. I use flOmes Not Foanil Every Day. I nquestionablv theunuals of history furn 1 numeious instances in which men have 1 oi en long and earnestly for the benefit of t it lellow men, without receiving and ap I ntiy without expecting any greater re- i d tiian the success of their efforts. Nor t i it be denied that by those who fi c-pable of sucli disinterested efforts a 1. e ,'ltH-ure is enjoved in witnessing i wiiu; the result of their labors than 1 lei ved fiom ministering to per- ',' mei.t in the Mist instance. These t ' s, however, are possible only as et 'n- Ir unseiilhness, or n the ir phrase i, all tiuisin, were a pre- as the disposition to look out lor - n n interest exclusively, no oppor t would ! afforded for its exercise. J .-'yone would refuse to be benefitted at a er's exneii'-e, and tli us a stagnation of i ns ouid ensue which would paralyze all 1 sress. I jt tnat is leading me awav from the firm j und of fact to the cloudland of specu 1 ,ig. As I haie already said, we cannot t w hat the future 1ms in More lor us, and miisitake human nature as we find it. prevalent greed foi personal gain l u.ice warlare in industry it also atimu- enterprise. Columbus did not discover st'riuii as a w ork of pure benevolence. 1 - was looking for a short route to India, a J or a. share in the immense treasures v ..-h that country was believed to contain. r Pacific railroads were not built out of 1 atriofism, but for the profits that their to get, and did set, out of Unp'easant Collision Bound to Occur. The same may be said of our railroads, telegraph lines and tians-Atlantic cables, telephones and. the numerous other con trivances which make modern lire soluxuri on. They an the result of efforts incited by the desire for personal gain, and but for that desire would never have existed. If, now, this same desire incidentally leads to unpleasant collisions and to disagreeable occurrences, we should accept them as we do the other ills of llle palliate them as far as we can, and as far as we cannot do that, bear them with resignation. As regards the strikes and lockouts, which I began with mentioning, we can and should repress them within the bounds of respect for life and property, but we snould not lament over them ah unmitigated calami ties, nor should we seek to prevent them by measures which would lead to other calami ties greater than they are. A GREAT NEWSPAPER. THE srNDAT DISPATCH COVERS THE M HOLE FIELD. All Parts of the Cirllifd World Repre sented In lis Columns ll Local and Nearby Points Thorousbly Covered the Most Complete Department. Yesterday's Sukdat DisrATca was up to the usual high standard, both in Its news and its literary features. The following is a digest of Saturday's happenings: Locn'. The Federation of Labor Executive Coun cil issued a call for aid for Homestead.... Chairman Frick has le't the city for a rest. .. .The working force in the upper Union mill is dwindling Troy Hill has the measles ltallroad business is phenomenal this year.. ..Lawrenceville ministers united in outdoor services.. ..Father Zollinger's heirs were heard from Q. A. Ii. men named William G. Griffith for Mayor of Al legheny ...A Southside robber was caught ....The Allegheny postofHee site was se lected Catholics celebrated Assumption Day.... A wheelman invented an umbrella bicycle The boulevard is being sur veyed Thousands of iron and glasswork- ers are preparing to resume work.. ..The green glass scale was signed. ...Building In spector Hoffman prevented the collapse of a Liberty street struotnre Many aliens are taking out naturalization papers....A corn bulge squeezed Broker Fletcher.. ..The People's Electric Line in the Beaver Valley was opened John Morgan is dead. General. Tennessee miners drove out convicts and burned the stockade. ...Adummy was burled to allow a bank President to escape.... Greshatn denied that he will take the stump A Knights Templar train was wrecked and many passengers were hurt Children of Millionaire Ualstead learned that he is married Fishermen lost their vessel in a fog and rowed 220 miles.... John Evans is suspected of poisoning the Rosser family The Cramps will get the Inman con tracts United States marines fired upon a ship in Bering Sea.. ..A Titusvllle bride gtoom shot three Eerenaders....ZanesTille women scrambled 'tor free corsets thrown into the street The cost or the big gold shipment was $3,500 Cleveland wrote an other letter.. ..Discharged Philadelphia gaugers.are on the warpath. ...The Demo cratic State Chairman selected his assist ants Hill will take the stump.... Candi date Field, of the People's party claims many States. ...Buffalo switch men struck... Every future Congress will probably be a "billion" Congress... .A Uniontown woman was frightened to death McKeesport has a case of faith cure folly The Twenty-first Congressional dead lock is unbroken The Crescent Pipe Line Company will be sued Miss Lizzie Bor den's friends claimed that convicted muti neers killed her father Mr. Borden was about to make a will when he was killed The Republican campaign is supplied with money. ...Kildeer made a record at Mon mouth Park.. ..General Dunn committed suicide in Denver.. ..Washington is prepar ing for the G. A. B, encampment. ...Bloom ington boilermakers struck.. . .Mexicans and Texans quarreled over Bio Grande water ....Indian teachers and doctors are wanted A Canadian discovered the lost Egyptian art of hardening copper. Foreign. Venezuela rebels took another city.... Ger mans think their Cabinet serve their 12m peror better than their country.. ..The Bet lin World's Fair project was killed by oppo sition Germans still distrust Gladstone.... Germans will eat horse meat. ...Victoria Woodhull Martin will labor for a revision of the United States Constitution An Amer ican made a sarcastic speech at a London banquet English people are guessing at the composition of Gladstone's Cabinot.... Ex-Empress Eugenie is care fully guarded .... African Arabs won victories over the Kongo troops Afghanistan's friendship for Eng land is cooling That "dynamite outrage" at Ostend turned out to be only a trick of small boys.. ..The Inmans may make South ampton their English port. OFFENDEKS AGAINST THE LAW. Charles hoboexx was nned $5 and costs yesterday for insulting ladles passing Forty fifth street. L. Uatdkx, H. H. Smith and Frank Mo Cabe, for fighting, wero each fined $25 and costs by Magistrate Gripp. J. MirzR, who lives on Chestnut street, Allegheny, got into a fight with his wife yesterday morning, and was locked up by Officer Cooner. Josefh Halstie and George Argbrod engaged in a fight in a house in Carey alley Saturday night. They were fined $5 and costs each yesterday morning. Peter Cokwat was arrested yesterday by Officer Miller on Highland avenue forbeat insi and abusing a horse he was driving. He was locked up in the Nineteenth ward sta tion. A. STnioHTwas arrested at the Fort Wayne station esterday morning and locked up for creating a dlsturbtnce around the depot while the people wore alighting from a church train. A DisoRDERLT bouse kept by Ellen Hains and Mamie Beddick in Murphy's court, against which there has been much com plaint, was raided by Officer Carr yesterday. Four women and two men were captured. James Jonxsox went asleep in a court off Second avenue, and wheSi the people llvlmc in the court attempted to arouse him John son became very indignant and wanted to clean out the court. He wassentnpfor 30 da s by Judge Gripp. William Graham was arrested for Bleep lng in the corridor of the Allegheny Fos t office yesterday afternoon. He tad been fined SI in the morning for drunkenness Saturday night. Sergeant Brown locked hln up on a complaint from the Postoffice officials. Williax Warxer was hanging around Gonnley's livery stable on Main street. West End. yesterday afternoon and made several attempts to net in. On being ques tioned he could not give a good account of himself and was ariested. He said he bad been piomised work at the stable and was only trying to get in. PEOPLE COMING AND GOING. Morris Baker, of Latrobe, A. W. Harbi son of New Castle, and T. E. Marshell, of new Brighton, registered at the beveutu Avenue Hotel. John A. Wilson, a Franklin lawyer, and A. K. Allen and J. II. Black, of Myersdale, are slopping nt the Monongahela House. Mark Watson, his wife and daughter came home Irom the East on the limited last evening. , Miss Jj. J. Duncan, of Blairsville, was one of the gnestsat the Anderson last even ing. Miss Birdie Ix and Stella Andrews, ot Bmdlord, aie stopping at the Scblosser. Austin L. Bailey has just returned irom a week's business trip to Chicago. Ii. J. Anderson, of Minneapolis, is a guest at the Anderson Hotel. C. W. Raymond, of Dayton, put up at the Duquesne last evening. J. E. Btitler, of Oil City, is at the St James Hotel. W. B. Post, of Washington, ii at the St. vnanes. builders hoped hem. CHARGES OF THEFT Among the Mildest Allegations Against Some Railroad Men. COLUMBUS IN A REGULAR STEW Bit: Four Officials A censed of Worked a Huge bimp. Having ARRESTS JXPECTED SOMI TIME TO-DAI rfPECIAI, TELEGRAM TO TIIK ntSPATCIM Columbus, O., Aug. 14. The big sensa tion ot the day here is the reported stealing of Bier Four railroad officials in the freight department. Bailroad detectives have been tracing lost freight for some time, and finally came to the conclusion that the thieves were men iu the employ of the road here in Columbus. Thousands of dollars' worth of goods that have been lost in transit were paid for by the Big Four Bailroad Company. The following are the charges: It is alleged that about a year ago Mr. Evans, agent of the Big Four Bailroad Company here, went into partnership with G T. Hopkins, his brother-in-law, in the transfer business, the object being to do all the transferring of Big Four freight from the railroad cars to the various depots of the other roads to which it was consigned. To do this, so it is claimed, they equipped themselves with two wagons, teams and harness. This, it is alleged, gave them an opportunity which they took advantage of, to help themselves to whatever goods ther took a fancy to, which they converted to their own use or sold. Som of the p c'fic Charges. It is specifically stated that they appro priated hay and corn, which they made use of themselves and sold some to Michael Lee and a man named Barringer, of Mont gomery street, this city. It is alleged that they took fiuisned lumber by the wagonload, and that 1,909 feet of flagstone disappeared in the same direction. It is also claimed that three men, named Sharp, Far and Schrull, did all their work in handling the freight, for which Messrs. Evans and Hopkins got big money, and at the same time the three men mentioned were on the pay roll of the company. They are also accused of charging $5 for transferring cars from one track or line, and pocketing one-half the amount paid. These, it is intimated, are only a few of the things of which they are charged. To a reporter Mr. Evans said: Evans Has Nothing to Blush For. "I knew nothing of any charges until I read of the affair in the papers. I saw Vice President Ingalls iu Cincinnati, but he never mentioned a won! about the case to me. I don't know of one single thing while I have been here that I would blush lor, and it anybody else does, I wish they would speak up and tell it. There may be ome error of judgment, as there always is in such a large business, but if the Big Four is not satisfied with my services I'll step down and out." Detective Schutts was seen bv a news paper reporter to-night. Against Evans he says he can prove that Mr. Evans has loaded freight into his transfer wagons and hauled it to points where it was dis posed of through "fences." He also states that the Evans Transfer Company has been charging the Big Four Bailroad for haul! ng freight to other depots in wagons, where the goods were loaded from one car directly into another standing within a few feet of each other. He claims to have other things to relate when the proper time comes. It is rumored to-night that several prom inent railroad men will be arrested to-morrow. The air is now full of the wildest kind of reports, but more definite news can be given to-morrow. COAL LANDS IN DEMAND. Large Tracts Being Bought Up In West moreland County. A new Pittsburg coal syndicate has leased 5,030 acres of coal land in Bostraver town-' ship, Westmoreland county, within the past ten day a The tract extends from Cedar creek, on the Pemicky road on the east, to the BelleTernon road. It is considered one of the best coal fields in the southern end of the county. The coal runs in an east and west slope to Cedar creek basin, and can be worked both ways. An eQort is also being made by the same company to secure an option on another tract ot 5,000 acres in Sewickley township, but the Pennsylvania Gas Coal Company and J. M. Gufley, ot Pittsburg, seem to have the drop on that locality, and nearly every acre hss been leased. George Pore, of South Huntingdon town ship, sold last week to the Pennsylvania Coal Company a tract of coal land for the sum of 15,000. ; Skall in size, great in results: De Wltf Little Early Blsers. Best pill for constipation, best for sick headache and sour stomach. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla Lemon Orange Almond Rose etc Of perfect purity. Of exeat strength. Economy In their use Flavor as delicately and dellclously as the fresh fruit. For sale by Geo. K. Stevenson & Co., and all first-class grocers. KIRKS TAR SOAP Healthful, Agmabli, Clianjinj, Core Chapped Hands, Wound, Bins, Xtfc SwaoTss sad Treronts Paadmfc AMERICAN FAilLY SOAP. ! BMt for GwrtnJ HouotwH Ut y DELICIOUS Flaorii Mradfs DIAMOND Kkablt every household nses a stimulant of some kind. None better known or more highly recommended than Klein's "Silver Age" and Duquesne Bye whiskies. Physi cians of high standing have vouched for the truth ot this over their signatures. These testimonials are shown In Max Klein's win dow. Federal street, Allegheny. Send to him for catalogue and price list of all kinds of liquors. wr Jatt Excursion to Atlantic Clly Via the E O. It. It., Thursday, Augnst W, at the popular rate of $ 10 the round trip, and tickets good for 12 days, and good to stop at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington returning. Trains leave Pittsburg at 8 a. Jt. and 9:20 r. v. DIED. ANDEBSOX On Sunday, Angnst H, 1893, William, son ot John C. and Hose Ander son. Funeral from the residence of his parents, Leet township, on Tuesdat, August 16, at 10 A. Jf. CHEW On Eridav, July 22, 1892, atMarien b.d, Anstria, of peritonitis, after a week's Illness, Lillian, wife of John J. Chew, Secre tary of Legation nt Vienna, daughter of Hon. Titian J. and Mary Kerr Caffey. DAHANEY On Saturday, August 13, 1892, at 2:30 a. it., Mrs.MAlK)AnET DAnAsnv, widow of the late Daniel Cahaney, aged 55 years. MULVANET-rAt her residence, No. 924 Jenny Llnd street, McKeesport, Pa., on Sunday. August 14, 1S93, at 8:10 A. .. Cath zrixb K. Mclvawet, relative or the late James W. Boyle,"in her 70th year. Funeral services at St. Mary's Church, McKeesport, Pa., on Tuesdat, at 9 a. st. In terment at St. Mary's Cemetery, Pittsburg, on arrival of 11:30 a. x. train at Pittsburg, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. MURDOCK On Rnnday, Angnst H. 1692, at 2:20 A. K., Captain James U. Murdoce, in the fijd year or his age. Services at his late residence, Sewickley, Pa., on Mohdat rvarrao at 8 o'clock. Train leaves Allegheny City at 7:15 P. x. city time, returning leaves Sewickley at 9:07 r. x. In terment at Weilsville, O., Tuesdat aftbr hoox. XIEBAUtf On Saturday, August 13, 1S92. at 1 r. x.. John E. Niebaum, aged 66 years 4 months and 21 days. Funeral fiom his late residence, No. 2 Hazel street, on Tuesdat, August 16, at 2 p.m. Services at First German Evangelical Lutheran Church, High street near Firth avenue, at 2:30 p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Please omit flowers. 3 NORNBEBGER On Saturdav, August 13, 1892. at 3:4 a. v., Jonx Ndrnberqek, Sr., in his 66th vear, at his tesidence, 191 Forty second street. Funeral at 2 P. x. Mondat. Services at Third German Lutheran Church, Thirty seventh and Bank streets, at 2:30 P. x. 2 O'DONNELL On Sunday, Augnst 14, 1893, at 6:45 a. x., DabielLeo, only son of John J. and Bridget O'Donnell, aged 6 months 3 weeks and 6 days. Funeral from the parents' residence. No. S Bedford avenue, on Tuebday, August 16,1892, at2:S0p. x. Friends of the lamily are re spectfully invited to attend. 3 OB8CHAL On Saturday, August 13,1892. at 8 o'clock f. x., Sebastian Obsobal, aged 80 years 5 months. Funeral from the residence of his son, John Orschal, No. 351 Beaver avenue, Alle gheny, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. 2 SXMCOX On Saturdav, August 13. at 4 o'clock a. u., Maggie Elizabeth Sixcox nen McNeely, daughter of James G. and Lavina McNeely, In her 29th year. Funeral from the residence ot her father, 420 Manor street, Southside, Monday, Au gust 15, at 2 o'clook. Friends of the lamily are respectfully invited to attend. New Castle, Pa., and Chicago papers pleae copy. ' 2 SINCLAIR On Saturday, August 13, 1832, James C, con of Edwin C and Annie Sin clair, aged 32 years, 3 months and 13 days. Funeral from the parents' residence. No. 216 Omega street, Twenty-flrstward,on Tubs DAT.at 3r.iL Perchman Camp Sous of Vet erans and friends of the lamily are respect fullr invited to attend. 8TAVER On Friday. August 12, 1892, at 3:55 p. x Levi W. Stavek. son-in-law or John Herchenroether, aged 37 years, 9 months and 5 days. Funeral on Monday at 3 p x., from his late residence, No. 2116 Carson street, Southside, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend. 8 ZIMMERMAN Sunday evening at 7:10 at Hotel Kenmaw r, Shady avenne, Harriet G. Dithbidge, wife of Paul Zimmerman. Notioe of funeral hereafter. ANTHONY METER (Snceessorto Merer, Arnold A Co., I,tm.,) UNDERTAKER AND KMBALMEB. Offloe and, residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myll-37-xwrsn ROSES. Ourstook is alwavs the choleest. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, Tel. 429. tloamithfleld street Jj9-KW PLANT NOW FOR CHRISTMAS BEBJIDOI KA ST ER LILY BULBS. Just received. Prices subject to change. Order at once. Larae 5 to 7 inches, 6c each, 60o per doz, ft per 100. Jumbo 7 to B inches, lio each, tl per dozen, 17 per 100. JOilN K. & A. -MURDOCH, aul-uwr 608 Smitnfleld street. DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist in crowning, bridging and filling ot the natural teeth. Prices reasonable and satisfaction gnarantaed. Office, 210 Smith field St., Pittsburg. ap29-xws MOW OPEK-. The Pittabarg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue. Opposite Westlnghouss Office Building. del8-72-HWV SEE OUR BARGAIN COUNTER, MIDDLE (F STORE. PRICES 1-3 1-2 OFFI ODD LENGTH CARPETS; DKYGOODS REMNANTS! BROKEN LOTS! Left over from last season's sales, all to go at genuine sacrifice prices. Come early, as the choicest bargains will be picked up quickly.' Mur, ttnttw k Go,, 68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny, Pa. aull-UTlis STURTEVANT HOUSE. HEVT YORK. Amerioan plan $2 SO to S3 SO per day. European plan $1 0 ner day upward. THE STUKTEVANT HOU8E Is the most central In the city; near all ele vated roads, street car lines, prinoipal places or amusement and large retail stores. AH the comforts of home with the addi tional conveniences of the metropolis Is offered our guests. THE STURTEVANT HOTJ8E, Broadway, Hth and Sth st., New Tork, N.T ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER, JBSIX1HSTBEET. CanlatU, to M per doaeai Mtltes, nrinoi iwiiiu ngi, apxs-x CLEI11G-UP SILE! 0fe?7g; "I ni NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I Can Walk a Mile "Easily, although for a long time before tak ing Hood's Sarsapa rilla I court not walk a step without help. I had a terrible run ning sore on my leg, resulting from milk leg. The flesh was black around the sore, which seemed to be eating Into the bone. My mother says she Slia. t lia. .ibeii. never saw such a sore leg. Nothing did me any good till I began taking Hood's Sarsa parllla. The pain grew less until it ceaed wholly, the dark color disappeared, the sore has healed, and the limb is penectly healthy. I cannot speak too highly of Hood's Sarsaparilla People are surprised it the wonderful change in my ei-nerxl appearance." MBS. Chas. Asbell, Avon, Mass. HOOD'S PILLS ahouldbeln every family medicine chest. Once used, they are preferred. Late Buyers Fare pretty well at these stores. To get reliable and desirable goods at way-off prices compensates one for being lardy. Special August Offerings Ladies' Ribbed Vests at i2c and 15c; better grades at 24250, 30c and 38c; all exceptional values. Ladies' Ribbed Silk Finished Swiss Vests at 48c, formerly 62c Ladiesl Silk and Lisle Vests at 50c, formerly 75c. Ladies' Silk Vests, 75c, all sizes, formerly $1. Ladies' Lisle Union Suits, knee length, low neck, no sleeves, the $1.35 quality now at $1; the $2 quality at 1.50. Ladies' Black Lisle Equestrian Tights now 90c, were 1.25. Ladies' Striped Wash Skirts, straight shirred ruffle, good value at 75c and 85c. Ladies' Black Sateen Skirts, shirred ruffle, at 62c. Ladies,' Black Sateen Skirts, plaited ruffle, now 68c. Worth Looking After. Big bargains are offered in reliable, well-made MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, GOW-NS, DRAWERS. SKIRTS, COR SET CO VERS.Shobt UNDER SKIRTS. CHEMISES, Silk and Muslin SKIRT CHEMI3E& Our lines still large and prices are exceedingly reasonable. We never advertise Muslin Wear at ridicu lous prices. Good goods possess a certain value, and its money waited to buy trash. 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market St. auio-xwr r3ES RDfflNG MS i SHOES. It is easy to guard against doing anything of the kind. Risks weren't made to wear. A shoe you like is worth all you pay for it every time. The shoe that you don't is a good thing to get rid of rapidly. You won't be anxious to get rid of any shoes we offer in our Clearance Sale. There's nothing experimental about them. They all hold"their shape and wear well. If you can be fitted in what we have left you are bound to get a bar gain. We have 400 pairs. Ladies' Street Oxford reduced from $5 to $3.50. Lois of Boys' 3.50 Button now $2.50. If you don't buy a pair you'll regret it. If you want comfort buy Verner's Foot-Form Shoes. Gor. Fif tn Ave. aafl Market St. au9-xwr GREAT REMNANT SALE OF WALL PAPER TILL SEPTEMBER 1. , We have determined to conduct the great est remnant sale of wall paper ever known in Pittsburg. On account of some improve ments we are compelled to make, we con cluded it best to sell at losing prices rather than damage or have soiled stock on hanrl. So you win get prices never before offered in Pittsburg. We have always led in low priced wall paper, but this will beat our regular low prices SO per cent. We will offer the finest quality of paper at fi cents a bolt. Good gold paper at 7c and the best at 10c. Our regular special JOc wall paper will be 20, 23 and SOc. While the sale Is strictly a remnant sale it will Include all lots less tlian 100 pieces of paper. This sale will positively end September 1. Early buy ers will hare the choice of the best papers made in this country and lots of tbem, as our stock is large, send for samples of .ball paper. Sent free to any address. G. Q. O'BRIEN. Paint and Wall Paper Store, 3M filth avenue. .Three squares from court 'house. aulfl-D jdiX -tufr.rMjE..,'J4 tmjr av?syiBa2 B. & B, ON SiLE TfllS JOE 125 Pieces 6,500 Yards INDIA WASH SILKS Mostly light grounds, colored stripes, and polka spots, 21 inches wide, At 30 Cents a Yard. Forty-eight hours ought to sell the greater part, if not all of these, the greatest value of the kind ever sold in this, or any other city in America, and women will s?y so the minute they see them. Desirable for Waists and Dresses, Neglige Gowns or Wrappers, and the polka spot pat terns for Children as well as Ladies' use. We know it's late, so did the im porter, and we assume he had good reason for selling; perhaps had to, it being so late, and all merchants now buying fall goods instead of India Wash Silks, it was quite difficult for the importer to find anyone who would buy even a few pieces, much less the entire lot (125 pieces) and for cash down, therefore we bought at a price heretofore unheard of, and if silk buyers are not thick at our silk counters while these last, then they must all be out of town as they arc not and to anybody who reads this and can't come, we suggest you send for as many dress patterns as you want, stating wnat color, spot or stripe you want. They are mostly cream grounds with navy, pink, lav ender, bronze and red spots; same colorings in double line stripes, one eighth inch wide, and solid quarter inch stripes of same colors on cream grounds. About 500 ' yards of the lot are a choice shade of dark red or cardinal, -with the fashionable-sized black polka spot in short this is the greatest INDIA SILK offer ever made. 21 inches wide 30 Cents. BOGGS k BUHL, ALLEGHENY. NOW, NOT LATER. Ladies having Seal Gar ments to repair or made into Wraps, Capes or Jackets should send them to us now, not in .the fall. You expect a .perfect fit and your work done well. ' To do this we must have time. We cannot do it in a rush. Our Fall Designs in Seal are ready z to show N. B. Seal Garments left for repairs now will be insured without cost JIBENNETT&CO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. aul2 DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS In all cases re- auirliiK scientific and confl entlal treatraenr. ir. 8. K. I-ake.M. K. O. P. S.. Is the old est and most experienced spe cialist in he city. Consulta tion freetand strictly confi dential. Ofilos hoars 9 to 4 and 7 to8r. sr. Snndajs, to r'. . Consult tbem person ally, or write Dooross Lxxb, cor. Penn ar. aadTourta st, Fittsburt;, fa. ielWB-DWlc - X. rt. -. .- aula "iKysyaMWKis.t t-itM t3h-,,.-4 aijei m-imriHxri-Tss&uk fSt's&.iSS.'ixiaBmss .mejswi w .: .M-jMs-i.wM&uBmtiinmiisi, UsttiMSStSSW TO-DAY! WE CONTINUE OUR CLEAN-UP In our shoe stock you will tunities for the buying of reliable rootwear far below regula prices: HERE'S A CHANCE FOR THE GENTLEMEN: We have been of late offering the ladies several special! ! r T T 1 lines 01 rine roocwear, ana we MEN had a show. HERE'S A GOOD ONE: We call your special attention to a lot ot about 2,000 1 Men's Fine Calf and Kangaroo tipped and plain, which we intend to offer during this sale at J You' will at sight recognize for the money; hand-sewed and paid $7 and $8 for. THE LADIES Will be interested in the following: A line of Ladies' Dongola, button, worth $1.50, now going at 98 Cents. GUSKYS 300 TO 400 LADIES, READ THIS: Percale Shirt Waists re duced from 50c to 38c. Fine Laundered Shirt Waists reduced from $1.50 to 75c. Muslin Night Gowns re duced from $1.75 to $1.18. Muslin Drawers reduced from $1.50 to 98c. FLEISHMAN & CO. 504, 506 and 508 Market St. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. We close at 5 o'clock, except Saturday. aul5 Capital -AND- Labor , BOTH HARMONIOUS AT KEECH'S. We work hard to save other peo ple's capital for them. WE ARE SAYING PEOPLE Lots of money this month on FURNITURE -AND- CARPETS. KEECH, I 923, 925 and 927 PENN AVE au9-uw P ATPMTQ - D.X.KYI5 (next Leader). r" I Cil I O. 131 Finn av.. Plttstmrx. Pa. I Twenty year sollaltor. Y vS&h X -' f h Til, TODAYS SALE. find many unmatchable opporvf M ! 1 "j . -.t- TTVT'TT TT' J uiiiik. its urne tne vxer i.i.w Shoes, in Bals and Congress, in these an article of extra valueS equal to many a shoe you havej MARKETJIST. -- nais L We hare just received another lot of LADIES' NAVY BLUE, WHITE STBIPED ' INDIA SILK WAISTS, Which we are selling at 6. These are similar to what we have been sellm? at $8. Ladles' White Lawn Waists reduced from 11.50 to 75c. Ladies' White Lawn Waists reduced from 65c to 35c. Ladies' White Dotted Swiss Waiits re duced Irom $&25 t 52.50. Ladies' Blue and White Striped Percale Waists at 51.5a These are only a few of what we have. You will also find all other styles reduced. Come in and see them. Boys' flannel Blouse and Button on Waists reduced Irom !3 and $2.50 toji each. There are not many of them left, bnt there is still a good lot ot patterns to select from. Just received another lot of Ladies Nary Blue SILK UMBRELLAS at 54.50. You will find bargains in every depart ment. Come in and look around. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. ABIJMJAI HAT At yoar own' price is about what we offer i ?! you to-day. We know that most men will make their old straw hat do rather than pay full price for a nevf one at this date. It is not yet mid summer, yet we have concluded to put all of our straw hats at such a price as 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 CENTS ! OUTING GOODS! ' Prices about one-half to close out remainder of stock. Tennis Suits, Imported Flannel, formerly $16 - - - $9.00 Tennis Caps or Hats, formerly $1 - 50c Men's White Duck Pants (new $2.50 ' ujcycic ouns - $.UU, Bicycle Caps - - 75 cS Leather Belts - - - 50csl PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST; aUO-MTUS J1KPBESKKTSD IV P1TTSBUBQ IN 1SU1 INS. CO, OF NORTH AMERICA., Assets, 9,i7S,M0 ( Losses ii d and o4ld by w: - . W ...... w 1. jua, roarmwri ial-M-J WAISTS' vofy !. ai.Li-S 1 'il 1 A 41 il mDaHftffTT w"fthrrniTTtii ygp. U MssiaissK.istJi7lssWsssvilssTJ!ssVrB sHM w-ypf-yf"j.'g: mi&airC''-f'hm&i ZiEt, YiThsisMsii.sssssit vfT iTT- r'i-&'VE " KiZTT&f iMi,iTWiTssUilssssF'flsssiMiissssBssta3KsWGlj"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers