The People's Party Goes at Its Work of Educating the Voter. ITS WASHINGTON HEADQUARTERS At Present the Scene of the Greatest Activity and Bustle. TnE CLASS OP LITERATURE IN USE tniOM X 6TAFT COBHESFOXDEXT. "Washington, Auj. 20. If the Repub lican managers at the literary headquarters here are sending millions of documents throughout the rural regions to show the farmers what the Republican party has done for them, and it the Democratic man agers are sending out other millions to show that the tariff policy of the Republicans has impoverished the farmer, that other literary headquarters of the party which professes to be the party of the farmers and of the people is not by any means inactive. The literature of that bureau assails the poller of both the Republican and Dem ocratic parties, not only as regards the farm ers but on account of the whole people. Its attacks upon the ruling influences of the day are such as might h are been writteu by the publicists of the closing years of the last century, when the feudal system was receiving its death blows, so bitter are they In their earnestness. Ilendqunrtere for Simpson's To'k. In a little frame building, lately used as a dwelling house on C street, only a block or so from the Capitol, is the publication office of the Satwnal "Watchman, a sort of personal organ of the members of the Alli ance and the People's party in Congress. It is, however, a central organ of the Peo ple's party at larc, and ha? a tremendous circulation throughout the country, North and South. Here, too, are published numerous books and tracts and pamphlets, aggressive and pointed, tearing to shreds the policy of both of the old parties, especially on the money question, and ap pealing to the dissatisfied elements to make a new deal all around, change the laws that have resulted in so great a concentration of wealth into a few hands, and so control the means of transportation that ther will not be made the sport of the stock jobber or of trusts or combines for the fleecing of of the general public For instance, one of these publications, "The Power of Money to Oppress." has been circulated to the extent of millions of copies. "The Volume of Money," "A History of Important Legislation in Con press," "The Pacifio Railroads and Their Relation to the Government," which is a reprint with comments of Governor Patti son's report on that subject, are all trench ant papers and have been circulated Broad cast. Sir. Dannln; and His Works. "The Philosophy of Price and Its Rela tion to Domestic Currency" is a very pro lound work on economy by X. A. Dunning, editor of the Xatxmal Watchman, and it has had a sale Jar in excess of that usual to works of its character. Mr. Dunning is a c.tizen of Michigan, an original Green backer; was until a few months a;o one of the editors of the National Economist, the or gan of the Alliance, but has now thrown himself with might and main into the Peo ple's party movement "By the way," said Mr. Dunning, in con versation this afternoon, "here is a speci men ol the manner in which we are treated bv the stump orators of the old parties. In all of the morning papers there is an account of' a meeting in Jerry Simpson's district at which a certain Judge Bodkin charged that Simpson, referring specially to Kansas, had said that 'under these conditions lite be comes a fierce and terrible struggle, men sell their honor, women their virtue, children become criminals and outcasts, in a land where the forces for producing wealth are 50 enormous that if the people could ob tain access to this vast storehouse tbey cnnld teed the world and then have an abundance left." Working One Game Everywhere. "Bodkin almost got Jerry mobbed by as serting that this referred directly to the people of that region. Now, that language appears in an article which Simpson wrote tor the Watclanan, and it referred to the conntrv generally. Governor Northern, of Georgia, quoted the same words to the peo ple ot Tom "Watson's district, and declared that Simpson had referred particularly to tin-in, and so, I suppose, it will be quoted and applied in every district in the country. "This Judge Bodkins is the Judge who released the murderer of State Senator Wood, of Kansas. Wood was shot down in cold blood because he was the great Al liance leader of the State, and had to be got ont of the way. If ever there was a political murder it was one. It was cliimed that an unprejudiced jury could not be got in " the county where the murder occurred, and upon some technicality a change of venue was refused, and the murderer was released. Wood had boldlv charged Bodkin with debauchery and drunkenness, and his taking off was a great relief to the bench. This is the man who defends ihe honor of the women of Kansas against the assaults of Jerry Simpton. After the Balance ot Power. "It is fnst possible that when all of the returns are in next November, this little' literary bureau ot the People's party may be found to have done work Quite as effective as that of either of the other bureaus. One thing the new party people confidently predict is that they will have the balance of power in the next House, and I am told in confidential whispers by managers of the old parties that this is not unlikely to occur." Mr.Dunning, by the way, will make the acquaintance of Pennsylvania farmers at Mt Gretna next Tuesday. The newest charge against the highest authorities of the Navy Department is that contracts tor work amounting to upward ot 53,000,000 i as given to the Carnegie Com pany without auy advertisement for bids. This is a lact, but at the time these con tracts were made the law esneciallv ex empted the Navy Department from the rule witli regard to matters of the kind, as it was desired rather to have the best article that could be made than to get the cheapest. The contracts for armor plate were divided between the Carnegie and the Bethlehem mills because they were the only ones in the country that could produce what was wanted, and the price was based on a fair estimate of the cost. The same practice obtains in regard to the purchase of powder lor the naty. Only one firm in the country produce the kind ot powder that must be used. In mrard to contracts for armor plate, however, the law is now changed and hereafter bids will be advertised for. Consul 3UcCrpary' Ca In Doubt. After several days of close communion Tii'h the State Department, Consul Mc- rcary, of Valparamo, does not know whether he has exculpated himself from the charces of speculation in foreign exchange, but he is quite convinced that his resigna tion will be accepted soon alter he offers it. 1' ' taia that the department would also Jie 'o accept the resignation of Minister i sail, we-e it not for the tact that an elec i s -t baud and that the Iris" vote is jus a- important as it erer was. 1 i-aic had the opportunity to examine the hue' or tne United States in the case of t'ie Bering Sea dispute," said a lawyer of national repntutiou to THE DisrATCII cor respondent to-dav, "and I am proud of it. I thirl, that our foreign cousins will be forced to admit that if our cause is a little ncik we knew how to make the best of it. Tuerc never was a caie bearing upon an in ternational dispute prepared as thoroughly as this has been. The iranuscript i now in li c hands ot t'ie printers, and volumes of l '11 be forwarucd to Iondon next month lur the use ot the British arbitrators. The trbkrators on the part of 1'rancc. Italr, Norway and Sweden will be notified and the nine arbitrators will meet in Paris in Jannary. It will be one of the. most im portant arbitrations ever held, but I fear that the United States will have to surrender its claims in Bering Sea after it is ended." Open Contribution for Party Safce. "Oh, ye I will contribute something to the Grand Old Party,'aid a clerk in one of the departments to-day, "but it will not be because I am forced to lo it, or because I have any tear of dismissal if I do not con tribute." Though I am not as stiff a party man an I was filteen or twenty years ago, I still think the tariff for protection the most important question at issue, and that the Republican party has the right of it It is a grand thing, however, to give because you want to do it, and not because some chief of my divisiou, who is a ward poli tician, suggests impudently to me tbat it would be well for me to come down with about a week' salary. I know of Demo crats in the departments nho will make contributions to their party, and they do it openlv, as a matter of conscience, and we Republicans respect them for it "Though party politics has yet a great deal to do with the management of affairs in the departments, it is men among the higher officials who are expected to go and come with the changing administrations. The men nho do the work can depend pretty thoroughly on their .permanency it they do their duty. Heads of bureaus and chiefs of divisions have almost stooped in quiring into the politics of the clerks in the classified service, and their only solicitude is whether the clerk is competent and in dustrious. The classified service is trans formed since the Civil Service law went iuto effect" Anxiety Anions the Democrats. Under the surface it is evident that a vast deal of nervousness is felt at the head quarters of the Democratic Congressional Committee on account of the delay in getting the New York leaders into line. Thev blame Mr. Cleveland for this. They point to the fact that Harrison has either placated Piatt, Quay, Dudley and the rest, or they have voluntarily come around be aue they are Republicans and cannot afford to contribute anything toward the success of the enemy merely because they feel that the President has not properly appreciated their cervices four years ago. They aie assured that Hill, Murphy, Flower, Croker and Sheehan and the rest will finally be found with their coats off, but they think it is time tbat the rounding up process should take place. At the Republican headauarters the onlv anxiety now felt is in regard to the rattle brained and headstrong Chairman Carter, who seems bent upon undoing by his im pulsive and flighty methods all that is done by the old and cautious campaigners. One of the shrewdest politicians in the country, who was met by The Dispatch corre spondent at the rooms of -the committee to day, predicted that the President wonld have to rid himself of his man Carter and get anew Chairman, if he desired to avoid a mutiny in the ranks of the Executive Committee. Our Money Was Ready. Our money was reatlv It's always ready when we see a bargain we can secure for our customers. A Disc lot of towels and table linens were shipped to a large dealer In Pittsburg last week. On account of a misun derstanding about the payment, which was to be spot cash, they were not accepted. In emergencies like this they appeal to tho Cash Stoie for an offer. The above lot we secured at our own prices. They will bo on sale Monday. Look ont for n sensation in the linen business. Prices will go away down. Also a lot of chenille covers in the above lot to so at one-third value. Tuoiwrojr Baos., Allegheny. Tivra bottlo of Engine and yon will be convinced that it is the best and quickest insect exterminator known. 25 cents. n An GAINS In blCTC"o, new and sresnd lisnd, ndTfirttHftd in the csnt-a-word columns of the nndy DISPATCH. "W heelmen can save money by reading these ad ats. Bcgike will banish roaches, bedbugs, etc., from jour house forever. 25 cents. aiarrlago Incenses Issued Yesterday. Xame. Residence. (John Ij. Botser. Allegheny 1 Emma L. Hnhn Pittsburg .John Meyer PItUhnrir ( Ida Hinilsch Pttuburg Marco Pirlnotta. Pltubarjr Goranna De Lorenzo Pittsburg J HarryS. Maftiilre. Pittsborit I Margaret Clart Pltttburg- I William F. Sloan Minefield J Margaret Ann Itoblnsoa Manjflejd ( Peter Madden McKee's Rocks ( Maggie McUormick. McKee's Bocks DIED. BAUGHMAS' On haturdav, August 20, 1892, at 7:30 p. m., William W'estlet, infant son of William and XettyBaughman. Funeral services at family residence, No. 403 Soln.a street. Sabbath, 21st instant, at 3.30 r. jt. Interment private at a later hour. BLAKELEY On Friday, August 19, 1892, at 11:15 a. m., Jacob Blakelet, aged 31 years 10 months. Funeral on Susdat, usnst 21, 1892, at 2 SO p. sr. from his late residence, 11 Gibbon street. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. " 2 CI..AKONS August Clabons, aged 1 year, died August 18, at his home on Harmon street. Fr.XAGAK On Friday, Aueustl9, 1892, at 2 15 p. n., at her residence. No. 12 Alexan der street. West End, Sabima, wife of Lnko Flanagan, ased 59 years. Bequiescat in pace Funeral an,d high mass of requiem at St James' Church, West End, on Monday at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Philadelphia and New York papers please coyy. 2 GILSON On Friday, August 19. 1892, at 9.20 a. si., Georqk Hot, youngest son of John and JUaggie GiWon, aged 11 months 15 days. runenil on Sukday aptxbsoox at 2 o'clock from his parents' residence. No. 70 Keatinc's alley. Friends of the lamily are respect fully invited to attend. IIABDIE At his residence, Thursdav. at 3.-20 p. sl, Jakes Uahdie, lormerly of Pitts burs, in the "id year of his age. IIEIXKACK On Saturday, August 2a 1892, at 1JJ. at Wheelini, W. Va., Richaud IIeis hack, axed 44 j ears and 3 months. Notice of luneral hereafter. JOHNSON On Saturday. August 20, at 6 A. Swellings in the Neck Or Goltrv Is one of the most stubborn forms ofScrofnla. Bead this: "I suffered terribly with swellings in my neck, or goitre, and spent an enormou amount of money for medicines, but to no purpose. I became completely d 1 s c o u r atrcd. I wrote to Mrs. Anna Sutherland, or Kalamazoo, Mich., snd leceived answer fnlly .i.r. a.1u.u.i. confirming her testi monial I then began to take Hood's Sar s iparilla myself, and in a few weeks I found the swelling very mnch reduced, and I iould Breathe with Perfect Kane, which I had not done for years. I con tinued with Hood's Sarsaparilla and am now IVraanntlv Carrd of goitre. " Mrs. Jexhie Bioelow, Fremont, Mich. ii OOli'-si'lXLscure liver ills, constipation, biliousne Jaundice, sick headache. 25o URLING BROS J DENTISTS K SIXTH ST., CORNER PENXE AV SECOND FLOOR. FIRST-CLASSDENTISTRY In ail its branches. Most reasonable prices inylJ-wBU $il nw Sfft Sixth Ave. j ic, Mrs. Sabah Johwson, in the 63th year of her age. Funeral services on Mosday, August 22, 1S92, at 3 p. x., at her late residence, 103 Roberts street. Friend or ,the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 . JONES At Wilklnsburg, Pa.,on Saturday, Aucnkt 20, 1892, at 11 -A. v., of putrid sore throat, Mary Lilian, daughter of Mary J. Jones and granddaughter of Samuel Mc Crickart, aged 12 years ana 15 days. Funeral -services at the residence of her mother, corner Penn avenue and Mill street, on 8abbath, August 21, at 2.30 p.m. Interment Home ood Cemetery. JONE8-On August 19, at 10-30 p. k., Akos T. Joxes, in his 49th year. Funeral from his late residence, 503 Mnrt land avenue. East End, to-day at 2 o'clock p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully nvited to attend. BOGAN On Saturday, August 20, 1892, at 11:15 x. x., Exxxrrr, oldest son of Bernard and Mary Bonan. aged 31 years and four months. Funeral from residence of his mother, 54 Eighteenth street, on Monday at 8 SO x. x. Friends of the family respectfully invited to, attend. MERCHANT Fridav. August 19.1892, at 4 o'clock, p. x Georoe, son or Gideon and Matilda Merchant, of Oramel, N. Y. Funeral from 8hannopln on Scxdat at 2 o'clock p. x. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. MORGAN On Saturday, August 20, 1893. at 5-30 p. x., Edith, daughter ot Laysbii and Elizabeth Morgan, a;ed 5 jears and 7 months. Funeral from residence of parents, 111 Bingham street, on Monday, at 3 p. x. friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. McCLTJRE Mr. Bowaw McCltjre, at 10 o'clock p. x . Saturday, August 20, 1892, at his residence, corner Suqnesne way and Ninth street, in his 81th year. Funeral notice in Monday morning papers. McKEE At the family home, No. 6348 Sta tion xtreet, East End, on Saturday, August 20, 1892, at 5 a. x.. Haxxah Mat, wile of Joseph McK.ee, aged 5S years. Funeral services on Mosday, tho 22d Inst, at 10 a. x. Friends of the family respect fully invited to attend. PALMER Florence Palxeh, aeed 1 yeir, died August 18 at her home on Brownsville avenue. PULFER On Saturday, Augut20, 1892, at noon, Jons A. Pdlver, Jr., aged 27 years. Funoralon 3fonDAT at 3 p. x., from his late residence, 389 East street, Allegheny. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. itEEG On Friday, August 19, at 3 P. x., Mabiau, wife of Adam Bceg, in' the 52d year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, Mt. Leb anon, on Sunday, August 21, at 2 p. Jt. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. SAUERS At his residence. 3004 Carev alley, Sonthside, on Saturday, August 20, 1S92, at 2.30 p. x., Gecrqe Sauebs, in his 31sc year. Funeral takes place on Suhday, at 4 p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 8CHMIDT On Saturday, August 20, 1892, at 3 o'clock p. x., Tbeodore, son of John and Mary Schmidt, nee Forstor, aged 1 year and 10 months. Funeral from parents' residence. No. 339' Thirty-seventh street, on Sunday, August 21, at 4 p.m. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. SLOSS At his home, near Greenfield, Mercer couuty, Fa., Joseph Sloss, aed 82 years. Funeral from his lata residence Sunday. August 21, at 2:30 P. X. VAN DEB HO VAN On Friday. August 19, 1892, at 9 p. x., Willie Fernando Van Deb Hovah, aged lOyears, 4 months and 23das. Funeral Sunday, August 21, at 1 p. x., from his late residence. Fair Haven, Pa. WOODS Suddenly, of apoplexv, Elwa. Woods, No. 1 Manhattan street, Allegheny, late of Carrickwick Lisnnskea, County Fer managh, Ireland, in the 39th year of his age. Funeral from Emanuel Cburoh, corner North and Allegheny avenues, on Sunday at 3 o'clock p. x. Friends of the family and members of L. O. L. No. 29 are respectfully Invited to attend. ANTHONY MEYER (Successor to Meyer, Arnold ft Co., T,tm ,) iTNDEBTAKXB AND EMBALMEB. . Offlee and residence, 1134 Penn avenne. Telephone connection. myll-57-Kwrsu JAMES H. FDLLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND KMBALMEU, No. Eighth street. Chapel for private lunerals. mylO-99-wrea Telephone 1U3 Telephone 3102. IWILLISON 4 SON, . ( Formerly Spencer 4 Willlson), Undertakers and Embalmera. Also livery, boarding and sale stable. No. 27 and 28 Cedar avenue, Allegheny. niy 1-28-su WIIXIA5I H. WOOD. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Booms, 3806 Forbes street, Oakland; resi dence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone 4024. del3-220-T-rsu Tutt's Tiny P11U act as kindly on the child, the delicate, female or Infirm A old age aa upon the vigorous man, V fluffs Tiny Fills! p give tone and strength to the weak V stomach, bowels, kidneys and bladder 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 to show N. B. Seal Garments left for repairs now will be insured without cost J.C.HEIIHT1C1., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. Oil XiO"W PEIOES URGE YOU TO BUY AT THOMPSON'S NEW YORK GROCERY. 15 large can's mustard sardines $1 00 24 cans sardines (in oil) 1 00 4 large cans mackerel in tomato sauce.. 1 00 7 cans corn beef (3-B cans) 1 00 Boast beef (2 & cans) 15 1 kit fat family mackerel 80 IB mixed pickling spices 1 1 IMnustard seed 08 1 ft bure black pepper (ground) 12 1 ft English mustard 20 1 ft whole cloves 20 1 & whole pepper 12 1 ft ground cinnamon 20 55 bars good scrubbing soap 1 00 30bars5-cent wax soap 1 00 30 bars white floating soap 1 00 30 bars German Mottled soap., 100 eons washing soda l 00 28 Its best gloss starch 100 20 Ws choice Carolina Rice 100 40 lbs. rolled oats 100 35SHoat meal....) 1 00 10 & packages imported macaroni 1 00 25 lbs flake tapioca 1 00 4 sacks good Amber flour (guaranteed) 4 60 10 packages best gelatine 1 00 8 cans condensedmllk: 1 00 10 Bs dessicatod cocoanut 1 00 5 &s shredded cocoanut 1 00 6as broken JavacofTee. 100 6 fts smoking tobacco (with pipe) 1 00 16 bottles good catsup 1 00 50 bars good scouring Boat). 100 If you don't want the dollar's wortntake the half dollar's worth, and if not the half take the quarter's worth; will give you the benefit of the above prices in any quantity. With everr dollar's worth of 30, 40, 60 and eoc tea we give you five pounds of granulated sugar free. With a two pound can of ben baking pow der you get a large clock free of charge. Price per can, $L Goods delivered free to all parts of both cities. To those living out of the otty we will prepay freight on all ordersof $10 and upward to any station or landing within 100 miles of Pittsburgh Send lor price list. M. R. THOMPSON, 311 MABKET STREET. au21 174 SPRING s tv HEEL SHOES from In fants' to Ladies' have had good sales all along. There isn't a style or color, size or width that we can't produce. Prices, however, stimulate sales, and we are never slow to let buyers, seize opportunities. Ladies' Kid Spring Heels $1.50, Reduced from 2,25. Misses' Kid Spring Heels, either tipped or plain, $1.50; Former price $2. Children's Spring Heels, 75c, $1 and $1.25. Every one of them a capital bar gain. E 1 430-436 MARKET ST. " BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. BU21-TTFSU Uiuuiiuiiiiiuiiniuiuaiuuiiiiunuiuuiiiuiniuiu;. LOVELY FACES, WHITE HANDS. Nothing- wnl S WHITEN and CX.SAK S the akin so quicklj e e Tha nw dlsv-oTM-T JfordiiJ e solrlnf and remoTing discoloration from the en-: E tide, and bleachtngaml krlzhtenlDf th complex- lon. In exuerimentlnc in tba lanndrrvfth a S nair bleach for fin fabric, it vru dlKOTend tbat i all aooti. freckles, tan and other dlacoloranona a g wen Qulcklr remoTsd f ron the hands and arms witnoot ma tiiiutM! injury to tne .tin. Tne in coTerr was submitted to experienced Dermotolo- Elri.ta and Flu.lclana who prepared for n. theSg lormnia 01 lue marreious irma-Koraie. trxk b S MCVJEB TTAS iKTTIIIfO tlKK IT. It it MrftCtlT S c harmless and so simple a child can nse It. Apply 3 S at plcht the ImproTcment apparent aftera Iqtles application will snrprl.t and dellcut 7011. Alt 3 ts quickly dluolres and remOTcs the worst form of S niotu-patcues, brown or llrer spot., freckle., 3 blackhead., blotches, sallowuexa, rouncu, tun 5 and erery discoloration of the cuticle. One bottle 3 completely reinores and cure, the moatacffraTa ted S case and thoroughly clears, w hlten. and beautifies X !B the complexion. It lias nerer failed it caknot s riiueil'. i. hlf hlj recommended by riiy.lcian. and ltt".ure results warrant us in offering s fVi REWARD.-Toft"'r the pnblle of It. tDDUU :?"?"-: menu we agree to forfeit S Fire Ilnndred Dollars cash, for any ca.e of moth H paicnen, urown .poll, aver .pota, macKJieaaa, ugly a or muddy akin, unnatural reduem, freckle., tan& or any other cutaneous discoloration., (excepting S liirth-tuark., .cars, and those of a .crof nlous or s 6 kindred nature) that Derma-Royale will not E unicklrremoreand cure. We alio ae res to forfeit E inicklrremoTeand cure. We alio agree to forfeit & Jiye nnuurea uouara to any person wuose sain Scan be Injured in the slightest possible manner. Kire Ilnndred Dollars to any person whose skin E or to apyoae whose complexion (no matter how S uaa it may tie;, win not ne cieareu, wnttenea, im prored and beautified by the use of Derma-Hoy ale S Pat la eleroat rtrla la larre elel Price. SI. BVBBT BOTTLS iWuiANTSBDig Derma-Eoyale .en t to any addre.., safely packed a and securely sealed from observation, aatedellTery m E guaranteed, on receipt of price, M,0Oper bot- E tie. Send money by regiitered letter or money E order with your full poot-offlce addreo written Euiwi wuu jvui lull pnMuuiLa uuin, n.i.taua g plainly; be sure to eIto your Coufltr, and mention a gthls paper. Correspondauce lacrtdlr priiate. s s Postage stamps recelred tbe same as cash. S lACEliI2WA!IIEDr;-;SiOADA7.I AMmaThp DEKMA-ROVALE COMPANY, if OMurBaor asanas ita outouum.tj, ins, m V-. I Mfc I '.yy.,.,,-xk " utijii'i! I'miii !TPs I I Y'sX eta H n in sHIBsV slllwlsV a sW rK. uerma-iiova ireit 414 WOOD ST. 414 During this month wc make, lay and line all oUr carpets, at the follow ing low prices free of charge: Brussels at 65c, 1, $1, Reduced from 85c, $1, $1.25. INGRAINS, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1, Worth 25c more a yard. Mattings as Low as $4 Per Roll. HOUSEHDL CREDIT CO., . 414 Wood St. 414 Hoasem THE LARGEST Ai LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE IN WEST. PENNA. 5M The amenities and beauties of life greatly enhanced and accelerated by home surround ings, whether or namental br useful. In both depart- ments we're to the front as the erapn- "H fHp'y r - -OHC- - VACATION Again are the vacationists preparing to strike their tents and wend their weary, yet willing, footsteps homeward. The dewy evenings and chilly mornings remind them of speedily approaching Fall shortly to be followed by' hoary-headed Winter. Well, we trust you have all had a very, very pleasant and invigorating, as well as health-upbuilding time during this Summer's outing, whether on mountain, seashore, woods or murmuring streams. And now, that you'll all soon be here'again at your accustomed places, whether at mill, factory, workshop, store, bank, bench, bar, pulpit or whatever other vocation in life you occupy, we bid you all heartily welcome home again, and beg to assure you that we've been making big preparations just ior mis very event, atores jammed irom Dase to aome with newest, most fashionable, stylish and serviceable merchandise, and all at very much lower prices than are obtainable anywhere else-. WRAPPERS TO THE FRONT RANK OF PRICES, FORWARD, MARCH! All the Newest Things in Fall Wrappers by Express and Freight Every ' Day in the Week Now. Already have they reached the highest notch of popularity, those won derfully pretty and extremely lady-like Angora Chalmet $3 Wrappers, all dark colors, and elegant patterns. They also come in all the pretty new mourning patterns. All nave tuclced yokes and watteau plait backs. Our price for this attractiye f3 Wrapper'H Be but ?L49 each. A most el errant line of 87.50 Cashmere 'Wranners in all the nreltr- n nlor full front, new watteau plait back, lined throughout. A Wrapper that's certainlr cheap enough at 57.60, but Our price is onlr $5 each. Another lot of newest patterns Simpson's ?3 best Indigo Blue Wrapper., Just in, To sell for 98c each. Ladies' Jackets That You Can Save From 25 to 50 Per Ct. On. Xew Fall Reefers, a most abundant vn- Imported satin-lined B-efers rietr, At 52.49 and 52.03. Now for 55 98 each. Elegant satin-lined Eeefers Ladies' Pall Blazers, extensive selection, Now for f4.98 each. From 52.99 to $8.00. As usual, whilst the other fellows are selecting their styles, here we are again far away ahead in advance, showing our new fall line of Ladies' Suits, and we take great pleasure in inviting the ladies of Pittsburg and surround ing districts to inspect; admire and buy them. Our Fashionable Metropolitan Millinery Department Again in the Lead. Just as they appear in the leading millinery centers of the world, sim ultaneously will all the new fall styles appear at DANZIGER'S. ' Just received, new fall ihapes In Fine I New arrivals In Monrninc Silks, Nnn'a Blacfc Straws j Veiline and Crape. New Felt Hats, just At 4tc, Me, 74c, 99e and St.24 each. the very thing for travoling. New shapes in Mourning Hatsand Bonnets. An immense assortment of Ontiog Caps, Gloves I Gloves! Gloves! Sure Money Savers Every Pair You Buy. A most elegant lot of lovely shades 51 tan Biarritz Gloves, 6-bntton leneths, Now for 59c a pair. Then those exquisitely pretty and tony 5125 pearl Biarritz Gloves, rich looking black stitching on back, Now for 69e a pair. A most elegant display of half-dollar Lisle Gauntlet Gloves, in black and all the pratty colors, .Now lor 24c a pair. A surprising lot of excellent 30c rich black Silk Mitts Now tor 19c a pair. A most wonderful collection of half-dollar black, cream, tan, crey, pink, skv and lavender rich Silk Mitts Now for 24c a'pair. Our Wide Awake Popular Handkerchief Department Fairly Bristling With Bargains. Ladies' quarter dollar handsomely embroidered and beautifully scalloped tdged Handkerchlels 'Now for 14o each. - Ladies' 40o pure Linen Handkerchiefs, richly embroidered, neatlr hemstitched and lovely scalloped edge, " Now for 24e each. Gents' 20c pure white Handkerchiefs, beautifully hemstitched, 2 inch hem at that, c Now 2 for 25a Gents' 15c plain white and pretty colored border hemstitched Handkerchiefs Now tor 10c each. Ladles' 30c, 40e and $1 00 rich, pure silk, elegantly embroidered and prettily seal loped edged Handkerchiefs Now lor 13c, 24e and 49c each. Gents' very handsome rich and pure silk 75c Handkerchiefs, excellently hem stitched, ' Now for 39e each. The Linen Room Has Been and Will Still Continue Belching i-ortn unmaicname Bargain, uuas ana tnus manuiact- urers' Stocks -in, Damask Napkins, Table Cloths, Table Linens by the Yard. Towels and Crashes atVery Much Less Than Half Regular Prices. Odd pairs of Lace Curtains at regular pick-me-up prices, $2.50 to 512.00 Curtains From 99c to 54.99 a pair. Odd Portieres, and they're distinguished beauties, too, 53 to 57 Portieres , .From 51.25 to 5a00 each. And the 40c Chenille Loops to match Portieres we'll sell this week For 21c each. The 25c, 40c, 50c and 60c Curtain Poles, fixings all complete, ' Now for 19c, 24c, 29c and 39o each. 480 great big St 00, 51.25, 51.50, 51.75 and 52.25 handsome white Bedspreads Now for 64c, 74c, 99c, 51.24 and 5L49 each. UNMISTAKABLE BASEMENT BOOMING HUSTLERS. Mrs. Potts' 51.25 Irons, 3 in a et, cold handle and stand, Now for 74c a set. A lot 35c Pillow Sham Holders Now for 19c. 500 of the relebrated Electrlo Carpet Cleansers Now' icr 18c a box. Great big quarter dollar Jap. Lunch Baskets Now for 14c each. 950 beautifully decorated china 15o Cream Pltchen Now for 9o each. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. DANZIGER'S Immense Barpii IN- Boys' Short-Pant Suits SIZES 4. TO 14 TEAKS. $4.50 Suits now $2.50. $5.00 Suits now $3.50. $8.50 Suits now $5.00. $11.00 Suits now $7.00. These are light, medium and dark Cheviots, Cassimeres and Worsteds, single and double-breasted. Every one of them is strictly all-wool and this season's style, and at these prices are just the thing for your boy to wear until the cooler weather. La dies, better call soon to see these, the best and biggest bargains in the two cities. j Clothiers, Tailors and Hatters, 161-163 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. aul7-wssu : ' -M- rium of all that is lovely in decora tive art or substan tially serviceable for domestic use; new, stylish, fash ionable, for per sonal use, and, as 'always, lower prices than elsewhere. E AND LOW 1,000 of those pretty 3c ulais berry sau cers Now for lc each. The 50c never-break, burnished steel spider and griddle Now for"24o each. 1,000 quarter dollar Splashers Now for 9o each. A couple boxes 15o rattan Carpet Beatera Now for 9c each. Very pretty 25o fancy Water Bottles Now for 9o each. SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE. SRro$PH ! HIGH!! IHTI1T1! y LADIES KID CLOVES. Ladies' Biarritz Kid Gloves, -in white and pearl, black embroidery; regular price $1.25 75c 1 Ladies' 4-Button Suede Kid Gloves, in cream, pearl, ca- nary and other evening shades; regular price $1 50c Ladies' Suede TMosquetaire Kid Gloves,8-button length, in light and dark tans; reg ular price $1 59c Ladies' Suede Mosquetaire Kid Gloves, 10-button length; regular price $1.3$ 75c Ladies' 4-Button Kid Gloves,, dark shades, in the follow- wig otic uuiy, vji; Ty2t 7J4 and 8, extra quality, regular price 75c 50c LUGE AND SILK.M1TTS. Ladies' Black Mitts, all our odds and ends that have been 15c, 18c, 20c a pair... 10c Ladies' Black Silk Jersey ' Mitts, regular price 25c... 19c Ladies' Black and Colored Silk Mitts, reduced from 35c to. 25c Ladies' Extra Long Black Silk Jersey Mitts, reduced from 63c to 40c Ladies' Black Silk Mitts, ex tra quality and extra long, regular price 75c. 50c Misses' Black and Colored Lace Mitts, reduced from 15c and 18c to Qc Misses' Black and Colored Silk Jersey Mitts, reduced from 35c o lQc LIES' SUMMER UNDERWEAR. One lot Ladies' Fine Vests, manufactured by the Amer ican Hosiery Co., high necked, long sleeves, in small sizes only, namely, 26, 28, 30, former price $1, re duced to 50c Ladies' Silk Vests, small sizes only, reduced from $1 to... 45c Ladies', Fine Gauze Balbrig gan Vests and Drawers, manufactured by the Amer ican Hosiery Co., small sizes only, viz: 28, 30, 32, 34, former price toe and 85c, reduced to 50c Ladies' Extra Fine Balbriggan Vests, sizes-26, 28, 30, 32, former price 65c,reduced rt 45c Ladies' Ribbed Swiss Vests and Drawers, extra fine, re duced from 75c to 50c Ladies' Ribbed Gauze Vests, long sleeves, extra fine, re duced from $1 to 68c Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, lisle silk finish, reduced from 75c to 50c Misses' Swiss Ribbed Vests, both high-necked and sleeveless, and low-necked and sleeveless, reduced from 4octo... ... .. 25c ' LADIES' HOSIERY. One lot of Fancy Hose, regu lar made, extra quality lisle, small sizes only, namely, 8, 84 and 9, goods tbat have sold at 50c, 65c, 80c and $1, reduced to 35c, or three pairs for $1.00 One lot Ladies' Plaited Silk Hose, plain and fancy col ors, reduced from $ 1.25 to. 75c One lot Ladies'- Onyx Black Ingrain Spun Silk Hose, guaranteed stainless, re duced from $1.50 to 1,15 One lot Ladies' Ribbed Silk Hose, colored tops, black boots, warranted absolutely stainless, reduced front 1.50 to 1.15 Ladies' Black Pure Silk Hose, a superior article, reduced from 2.35 to 1.50 Ladies' Fancy Hose, extra fine gauge, reduced from 38c to 25c n r n iiiii n nn rLtunl.nuuJIKET5T.L Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. We CWat 5, Except Saturday -J&19 1 Mil -jflKB Jfr S RIBBONS! RIBBONS! RIBBONS! . The Prices Will Astonish, You. Nothing Likft - This Sale Ever Known. Satin and Gros Grain Rib bons at 5c Moire Ribbons at 5c Gauze Ribbons at 10c Gros Grain Ribbons at.... 10c Imported Gauze Ribbons at... 15c Watered Ribbons at 15c Gros Grain, extra wide, at.... 20c Imported Finest Gauze at.... 20c Moire, wide and handsome... 25c The very best Striped Ribbons formerly sold for $x, will go for 25c MATERIALS FOR FANCY WORK. One lot Pearl Chenille, 6 yards in a piece, former price 15c apiece, now re duced to 5c One lot Filling Silk, former price 25c a dozen skeins, re duced to ioca doz. skeins.. 10c- One lot Rope Flax, former price 40c a dozen skeins, now reduced to 20c One lot Twisted Silk Arrasene, former price 40c per dozen, now reduced to 20c DRESS SRIELDS. Good Stockinet Dress Shields, worth 2c. ' 5C Good Stockinet Dress Shields, large size, voith 1 2c 8c Fine Rubber Dress Shields, worth 15c 10c "Gem" Dress Shields, worth 15c 12c "Canfield" Dress Shields, worth 25c 20c "Lily" Silk ' Dress Shields, worth 35c 25c DRESSMAKERS' SUPPLIES. Good Quality Belting, worth 25c ri2c- Extra Quality Belting, worthf 40c 25c Taffeta Ribbon, worth 18c 12c Stay Binding, worth 18c 13c Hooks and Eyes, 2 dozen on card, per card 2c Hooks and Eyes, 2 dozen on card, per card Ic Hook and Eye Tape, worth i2ca yard 8C Covered Dress stays, worth 20c a dozen 12c Uncovered Dress Stays, worth 1 oc a dozen 5c NOTIONS Ai SILL IRES. Cotton Corset Lacers, 2 yards long, per dozen 4c Elastic Corset Lacers, worth 5c each 3c Silk Dress Lacers, worth 12c each 8c Shoe Lacers, 2 yards long, per dozen 3c Darning Cotton, worth 10c a dozen 5c Dexter's Knitting Cotton, worth 7c 5c Good Pins, full count, per paper Ic Best English Pins, worth 10c. 5c Book Pins, worth 10c 4 Mourning Pins, . in boxes, worth 8c 4c Lindsey's Safety Pins, large size, worth 8c 5c Mihvard's Best Needles, worth 5c 4c English's Best Needles, worth jc ; 3c Watson's -Needles, worth 4c... ,3c Velveteen Skirt Facing, worth ' 16c' apiece 10c Black Skirt Braid, worth 5c... 3c- Good Cotton Elastic, -worth 4 10c a yard 4c Common Sense Hair Crimpers, worth 5c a dozen 3c "Gem" Crimping Pins, worth 25c a dozen 15 Warner's Ladies' Gored Belt Supporters, worth 25c 18c Warner's Misses' Side Sup portersworth 20c 15c Misses' Hose Supporters, worth ioc 5c Corset Clasps, worth 8c 4c Black Sewing Silk, worth 8c. 4J Initials for Marking Linen, 3 " dozen on a card, worth 8c a card 3' 504, 506 and 508 3 M -7KT ftk 'J2KsH I WslV , wgpjpjjjmflfrfYrjCT.fr - - ' '- . t. .- . . .-. -. -..., ... . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers