A . PROHIBITION DAT At the Farmers' Encampment, With Cold-Water Addresses. JUDGE BEIGGS A COOL SPEAKER, 1 JTlt Says a Word for Elmself and Fcores the arerBallot Ut. ALL THE OLD PARTIES DENOUNCED tntOV A BTJLIT CORKISPONDEKT.J Mount Gretna, Aug. 22. This was Prohibition day at the farmers' encamp ment, and the cold water advocates were out in force. The gathering was bjj far the largest and most enthusiastic) to date. State Chairman Patton, ex-Judge Briggs, of Philadelphia, candidate for the Supreme Court, John Lloyd Thomas of New York, and Bev. J. H. Hector, the colored divine of York connty, were the principal orators of the occasion. It was the formal opening of the campaign in Pennsylvania Practical politics was combined with the fireworks to an extent by having the nomi nation papers, made necessary by the Baker ballot law, ready for the signatures of the sympathizing crowd. This portion of the new voting system was vigorously de nounced from the platform as both unjnst and unconstitutional. Another marked feature of the address was the evident desire to prevent the inde pendent and reform vote being diverted to the People's party. The Prohibition plat form was declared to contain all the vital demands or' the younger organization, in addition to its cardinal plank ot enforced teetotalism. Victory Predicted by the Chairman. Chairman Patton opened with a brief ad dress nrgine the members of the party to renewed efforts, and assuring them that the victory would ultimately be theirs. He devoted some time to trie need of a more perfect organization, and then introduced John Lloyd Thomas, of New York. Mr. Thomas is'a forcible, though rather rambling speaker, and secured frequent and emphatic condemnation from his audience. During the course of his remarks he said: "It has come to the point that the banded liquor interests openly and admittedly name our chief officers. In the Empire State in 1SS8, in the slum wards of New York City, a Presidency was traded for a Governorship and the saloons delivered the goods. It was a bargain between Hill and Quay. I make this statement on the au thority of 'Whitelaw Beid, now the Repub lican candidate for Vice President. In each of these slum wards Hill ran ahead of the Democratic ticket and Harrison ahead of the Republican ticket. Our politics and elections have been just like a see-saw, with the organized liquor power throwing its weight to the side which promised best and determining each contest Chance of Power as a S re-Saw. "When the Democrats were in power the Republicans said to the liquor interests: 'We will make your business respectable by our arrangement of the license laws, and our Vice President will himself open a bar at the Shoreham in 'Washington.' This was the highest bid, and notwithstanding the frantic protests of the Democrats, who offered everything in their power, the weight on the see-saw changed, and the Re publicans went into office again. "The liquor dealers care nothing about the 'Grand Old Party,' the 'pointin;; with pride' and all that sort of gush. When they go into a campaign they do so for actual value received or in sight. The Democratic party makes little or no attempt to disguise the fact that it favors the open saloon. But the representatives, notwithstanding their occasional temperance talks, are not a whit better. Ex-Governor Beaver has one favorite quotation in his speeches he makes to you farmers in this section. He never used it in Philadelphia or Pittsburg, but he tells you that 'rain makes corn, corn makes whisky and whisky makes Democrats.' Well, if the Republicans believe this why don't they put a stop to it? They can't stop the rain or the corn, but they can put amend to the whisky and thus, according to Mr. Bearer, demolish the Democratic party. Why don't they do it.?" VMiUky Dropped for Calamity Cries. Mr. Thomas then abandoned whisky for a time and devoted his attention to the economic issues, raising a calamity cry very similar to that of the most approved Peo ple's party orators. He denounced the dis tribution of the wealth of the country, and asserted that this condition was affected by neither high nor low tarifls. He said that McKinley spoke of the hard times of the fifties, caused by the revenue tariffof l&tG, while Blaine and Allison called that the most prosperous period in the country's history. He then volunteered the state ment that it was not the hard times or the fifties but the hard times of the nineties which demanded action at the present time. He then referred to the People's party as moving in the line of reform, but claimed that the Prohibitionists were better organ ized and had more definite purposes in view. Upon this topic Mr. Thomas said: "The Prohibition party was the first one, twenty years iago, to demandjthe Govern ment control of railroads. Its platform was the first to contain a plank proposing to limit the ownership of land and was the pioneer to denounce the national bank sys tem and demand a sufficient currency to conduct the business of the country on a cah basis. But we go further than this, and want to reform humanity as well as the Government, and prohibition is the first essential Prohibition s It la In Kansas. "I met Senator Peffer at Cincinnati not long ago, and in the course of a conversa tion I asked him: 'Senator, if there had been 5,000 saloons instead of prohibition in Kansas how many Congressmen, Senators and legislators would have been elected bv the agricultural reform movement?' 'Not one,' replied the Senator. I put the same question to Ralph Beau mont of the Knights of Labor, who stumped Kansas for six weeks during the memorable campaign of 1890, and his answer was identical. He said that in the prohibition State he conld always secure an audience and sn attentive hear ing. When he crossed the line and entered Missouri the saloon at once interfered. If there had beeu 5,000 saloons in Kansas each one would have been a political club house devoted to the interests of the old parties, and neither Senator Pefler nor any other fanutrs' reform candidate would have been chosen to office. For the same reason the Prohibition party takes precedence of the People's party, and is the one that must carry out all permanent reforms." Judge Brlecs the Last Speaker. Ex-Judge Briggs, of Philadelphia, the cold water nominee for the State Supreme Court, was the next speaker. In opening he said: "We are told that prohibition doesn't prohibit, but it does. It prohibits in Pennsylvania as far as it goes. At pres ent .there is an average of one license to every S00 inhabitants. The other 499 of ns are prohibited from entering the business, and we pbey the law. Is there any one to say that the five hundredth man will not hae to obey the law if the prohibition is extendei to him, and the special monopoly he now enjoys abolished? High license en courages the liquor habit and engrafts it upon our business, political and social system, and forces the dealjrs to work for increased business to get back the license fee. The Republican .party is a mm party, and the Democratic party is a rum party from the cradle to the grave. Licence or no license is the only difference. The women are all with us, and the reason is the same as that which midc the slaves of the South pray for the success of the Union force-: during the war. The women are now ttie victims of the rum power, but they will yet be the victors." Judge Briggs then turned his attention to the new voting system and said: "jSVi must not forget to denounce on everyoc- W . casion the nefarions provisions of the Baker ballot law. The Judge Speak for .Himself. "Single-handed, I wrenched from the Supreme Court the ruling that the Prohi bitionist or People's party man may take a sticker into the election booth, and paste his ticket over the blank space or the of ficial ballot It will then count just the same as the new-fangled cross mark op posite the ring candidates. I secured this decision without any assistance from my professional brethren. But let ns make onr vote large enough this tall so that we can get regularly on the official ballot without going hat in hand as for a favor, which the constitution decrees as a right. I appeal to you fair-minded -Republicans here, if you feel you cannot vote this year for the Prohibition electors, to cast a ballot for some one on our State ticket, so that we can secure the requisite number to be hereafter on the official blank without dispute. If I were not the candi date for Supreme Judge I would say that was the proper office on which to make the special effort," conclnded the Judge, modestly. Rev. J. H. Hector, who was a slave in the antebellum days, followed in an impres sioned cold water address, which, while not pretending to any great degree of logic, aroused a vast amount of enthusiasm. To morrow is scheduled as People's party day, with George Francis Train as one of the star attractions. An effort is being made to secure the presence of Governor Mc Kinley on the closing day, which ha been set aside for the dissemination of Repub lican doctrines. Bancroft. PHILADELPHIA. STRIKERS LOSING. Both Mills of Hnifhrs Patterson Now In Operation With Non-TJnIon Men. Philadelphia, Aug. 22. In their fight against Hughes & Patterson, the Amalgamated Association has probably been defeated. The firm operates two mills. Some time ago they succeeded in obtaining enough aien to run one of their mills, and the mill has been steadily worked Tor several weeks. This morning" the fires was lighted in the second mill and about 20 men put to work. The new men will be granted police pro tection while going to and returning from work until it is known that they will not meet with harm at the hands of the locked out men. The firm is hiring competent men each day, and expects in the conrse ot this week to have a sufficient foroe to op erate the mills to their greatest capacity. HILL HEN ABEEBTED. Three Non-Union TVorKmen at the Upper Mills Apprehended. Policeman Palmer, standing at the Forks of the Road yesterday, arrested Timothy Fitzpatrick, Mike Murphy and Michael Ansher. All of them are non-union men employed in the Upper Union mill. Ansher left the Thirty-third street works yesterday and has been drinking freely ever since. Running ont of cash, he went to the Amalgamated headquarters, where he offered to desert from the Carnegie Com pany's employ if the Press Committee would give him $4. On their refusal to do so he became disorderly and was taken into custody. Three Itrother In Court. A bill in equity was filed yesterdav by David N. Lee against Robert and Thomas N. Lee. He asks the Court to compel them to account for money received bv them for the sale of coal from the plaintiff's land,and which was to have been applied to the pay ment of a mortgage on the land. A Baker Wants Damages. W. C Burry, an Allegheny baker, yesterday entered suit against the P., A. and M. Traction Company for 2500 damages. In his bill Bnrry alleges that one of the defendant's cars upset his wagon and in jured his driver. Nw Corporations Chartered. At Harrisburg yesterday charters were issued to the Pittsburg Novelty Company, capital stock $1,000, and the McMillan Sash Balance Company, of Pittsburg, cap ital stock 4,000. Pittsburg and Late Erie Kallroad. August 27, Cleveland and return $S 00 August 27, Put-ln-Bay and return 4 00 August 27, Detroit and return 6 00 Tickets good for return until August 3L A special train will leave Pittaburs at 6 p. m.. Central time, arriving in Cleveland in time to connect with the boat for Detroit. Returning, leave Cleveland at 11 r. m.. arriv ing in Pittsburg at 5 A. . Snend Sundav in Cleveland or make a trip to Put-In-Bay with out loss of time from work. tts Gr'at Oaks From Uttle Acorns Grow. Lai CO lortunes can often trace tlielrorlgln to small deposits in the People's Savings Bank, 81 Fouith avenue. Toucan open a bank account with this bank by depositing $1. Interest allowed on deposits. tts REAL E&TATB 84 VINOS BANE, LI3L, 401 Smlthneld Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue. Capital, $100,000. Surplus, 175,000. Deposits of tl and upward received and interest allowed at 4 per cent. tts Laet Excursion to Atlantic City Via the B. iO.K.H, Thursday, August 25, at the popular rate of $10 the round trip: tickets sjood for 12 days, und good to stop at PlilIailelpM.i, Baltimore" and Washington returning. Trains leave Pittsburg at 8 a. it. and 9.-20 r. x. Fall Overcoats. It will soon be time for fall overcoats. Tours may need cleaning. Pieifer's, 443 Smitlifleld street, 100 Federal street, Alle gheny, does thK We repair them also. Best work. TeL 1284-3469. ttsu Shall In size, great in results; De Witt Little EarlyKisers. Best pill for constipation, best for sick headacne and sour stomach. Teamsters, expressmen, liverymen, If needliii: a horse attend Arnheim sale.Thurs day, August 25, at 10 o'clock A. h. II others will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy for their children. 25c If your complaint is want of appetite, try Angostura Hitters before meals. egllct jour hair and yon lose it, Parker's Hair Baleain renews growth and color. Hlh'UtituouNS, the best cure lor corns, 15 cents. Bugihe Is absolutely the best insect exter minator ever discoveiod. Positively non poisonous and easy to use. 25 cents. Yon Get More For Your Money in buying Cleveland's bak ing powder than any other because it goes farther, lasts longer, and you don't have to buy so often. But its chief excellence is its perfect -wholesomeness. It tloes not contain ammonia, alum, or any adulteration. Besides, you know what you are eating when you use Cleveland's, for all the ingredients aire published on ' the label Marriage Licenses Issued YestrdT. Name. Residence. C Frank Debucber Pittsburg IJtary Vogle Pittsburg f linshood Wethers Pittsbnrr Blanche Levenoerry Harrisburx; J Frank Tomaszewskl Allegheny Augusta 8Ihy AUeghenv J W.J. Blfley Pltlsourg 1 Mary Cummlnn Pittsburg Nicholas bchrnldt Baldwin township (Annie Beck. .Beltztaoover borough J Dcnnli O'Hara McDonsld 1 Amanda C. Xenneweg McDonald I Andrew Rovnberg Pittsburg IDoraBndnick...... Pittsburg (Thomas D Fanll Laiearvllle, W. Va. I Dora Sanderson Allegheny j Daniel Colsey Allegheny i Haltle Jackson , Allegheny j Henry Borlejr Pittsburg Josephine Collins Pittsburg George Rese Allegheny (Edith E, Moss Allegheny ( William M. Qant McKeesport Carrie Hern McKeesport I Joseph Shepherd i ltankln I AdaD. Keller Brsddock Gustav Brlter Pittsburg I Maria A. Von Plachecka Kensington J Robert Wilcock Pittsburg J Annie Denning Pittsburg (Julius Frank Pittsburg I Una Both Fltuourg IFrltzLlcka McKeesport I Annie Krauts McKeesport (Lorentz U rldner Allegheny ( Catharine Hlmazl Allegheny MARRIED. HILL FIENDER At the residence of Bev. Geo. W. Finlaw, 315 Benson stieet, Camden, N. J., on March 27, 1S92, Joseph B. Bill and Mattie A. Flekdeb, both of Alle gheny City, Pa. At home to their friends at the bride's parents, No. 30 Federal street Allegheny. TAYLOR SCOTT At Kittanning, Pa., hy Rev. Maj ers, H abrt L. Taylob and Mabt J. Scott, both of Pittsburg. DIED. BEHRINGER On Monday, Auznst 22, 1892, at 2 30 p. it, Lottie, daughter of Charles and Lizzie Bebrier, aged 16 years. Funeral from the residence orner parents, corner of Charlotte and Thirty-seventh streets, on Wedkesdat, Aujrust 24, at 2 p. v. Friends of the family are respectlully in vited to attend. 2 BRILEY Monday, August? 22. at 4:10 a. u., Maiioaket, daughter ot Alfred and Ellen Brlley, aued 14 months and 7 days. Funeral from the residence of Bobert Briley, comer Ann and Chestnut streets, Tuesday, August 23, at 3 p. x. CHERRY Sunday night, Autrust 21. 1892, at 11 o'clock, Abthub Blkton, son of James B. and Nellie Cherry, aged 9 weeks and 1 dav. Funeral servioes Tuesday morwinq at 10 o'clock at the residence of the Barents. Web ster avenue. Interment private. GAST On Sunday, August 21, 1892, at 8 A. M., Mart IIosa Gast, beloved daughter or Mary Anna Gast, aged 15 years, 7 months and 13 days. Funeral will take place on Tuesday, Au gust 23, at 8 30 A. si., from the late grand parents' residence, John and Mary Gast, 23 Lowry street. Troy Hill, Allegheny. At 9 a. x. there will be. a requiem mass at the Most Holy Name of Jesus Church, Troy Hill, to which friends of the family are In vited 2 GAITS On Monday, August 22 1892, at 1a, x., Theresa Benedict, in'ant daughter of John und Annie GatiB, aged 7 months. Funeral will take place on Tuesday, Au gust 23, 1892, at 1.30 p. x., from parents' resi dence. No. 04 Spring Garden avenue, Alle gheny. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. GEBBERDING On Monday eveninc-, Au gust 22, 18112, at 5 o'clock, at the residence of her parents, Emilie E, youngest child ot John H. and Lizzie D. Gerberding nee Hacli meister, at the ajie of 5 ears and 5 months. Funeral services at the residence. No. C309 Bond street. East End, at 4 o'clock to-day. GIBSON In Allegheny, on Monday, Au- Edward H. Gibson, son of J. 11. Gibson, of Sharpshurg. in his 36th year. At his late res idence, 335 Western avenue, Allegheny. Funeral will take place fiom the residence of Ills father. Clay street, Shnrnsbun?, on Wednesday, August 21. 1892, at 10.30 a. x. In terment private. 2 HENDERSON On Sunday, Ausust 21, 1892, at 4.30 A. X., BOBEBT J. HeSDXBSOX. Funeral from residence of sister, 617 Lari mer avenue. Solemn High Mass at St. Peter's and St. Paul's Chnrch, Larimer avenne. East End, on Wednesday mobkiwo, at 9 o'clock, to proceed to St. Mary's Cemetery. Interment private. " Cincinnati, O., papers pleaso copy. 2 HTJSSEY On Sunday, August 21, 1892, at 9 p. x., George, eldest son of John and Annlo Hussey, aged 5 years and S months. Funeral from the parents' residence, Twenty-ninth and Mulbeiry alley, on Tues day, at 2 p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. KEARNS-On Sunday, August 21, 1892, at 8 30 a. x., Michael Keabics, aged SO years. Funeral from the residence of his brother, Thomas Kearns, Greenfield avenue, Franks town, Twenty-third ward, on Tuesday, the 23d'lnst., at 8 o'clock a. u. Services at St. Stephen's Church, Hazel wood, at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family and members of Di vision 14 B. of E , and Hibernian Rifles, are respectfully invited to attend. LTJTT On Monday, Aug. 2J, 1892, Samuel Luty, In the 77tli year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, Llnaen avenuo and Federal street extension, Thurs day xobhisq, at 10:30 o'clock. 2 MATHEWS On Sunday, August 21, 1S9.2, at 5 p. x., at the family residence, 272 Robin son street, Allegheny, Gebtbude, beloved riAilr-htpi- nf fitnnhnTi nnrt PInrn Mnfhowo kged 10 years. MCCLuitis BowAir McClube, at 10 o'clock p. x. Saturday, August 20, 1892, at his resi dence, cornor Duqtiesne way and Ninth street, in his 84th year. Funeral services athis late residence Tues day, August 23, 10 30 A. x. Interment private. 2 McEWEN On Monday, August 22, 1892, 10-.30 a. x., at Myersdale, Pa., Mrs. W. J. McEweit, nee Love. Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. George Hnrloy, 210 Omega stieet, Wedesday, the 24th, at 3 P. x. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited toattend. 2 McKEE On Sundav, Auzust 21. 1892, at 7 A. x , James W beloved husband ot Lucy McKee, in his 43d year. Funeral services at his late residence, No. 815 High street, Sharpsburg, on Tuesday at 10 a. x. Interment private. 2 O'KEKFE On Sunday, Angust 2L 1892, at 6.30 a. x., Michael O'Keepe, aged 10 yea is. Funeral from the parents' residence, Spring alley, between Twenty and Twenty first streets, on Tuesday nt 8 30 a. x. Services at St. Patrick's Church at 9 A. x. Friends of the familv are respectfully invited toattend. ROGERS At his residence. Duqnrsno Heishts, on Sunday, August n. 1892, at 4:30 A. x., Joseph Rogers, In the 81st year of nis ace. Funeral from his late residence, No. 78 Plymouth street. Thirty-fifth ward, on Tues day, August 23, at 2 o'clock. Carriages leave Hershberger's stable at 1 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. , - 2 8MITH On Monday. August 22, 1892. at 9 o'clock a. m., Charles Rayxoxd, infant son of Charles H. and Kate Smith, nee Shendan, aged 1 month and 4 days. Funeral from family residence, 6705 Bryant street, East End, on Tuesday aiternoox at 2.30 o'clock. Friends of the lamily are re- BpectfuUy Invited to attend. WILLIAM H. WOOD. Funeral Director and Einbalmer. Booms, 3806 Forbes street, Oakland; resi dence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone 4024. delS 220-ttsu Tutt's Hair Dye Gray hair or whiskers changed to a glossy black by a single application of this Dye. It imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneous ly and contains nothing Injurious to the hair. Sold by druggists, or wll s, or win oe sent on receipt Office, 39 Park Place, N. X. Ol price, 1.00, ItJEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN M0L. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, $9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM U JONJCS, 84 Fourth av jalB-82-D , fffTRlV INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets- $448,50187 No. 411 Wood St. ALEXANDRE NIMICK. President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Vloe President. IM9-TM WJL P. UXBBXBT, SMret ROSENBAUM & CO. A Card -FOR- Men to Read "We have a winning card in the Gents' Furnishing- Department this week one that can't be beaten. It's our line of FINE on In light and dark shades neckwear that has been selling right along at GOc and 75a There are about 60 dozen left, and in order to close out the entire lot we have marked them 25 Cents Each. It's actually like giving the goods away. Bear in mind that this Is the most stylish kind of neckwear, fit to be worn by the finest dressers. The patterns are all new and" effective, especially in the light ties. Tecks and Four-in-Hands of the nobbiest description. This is no ordinary sale of neckwear bought to sell cheap, but a bona fide offer ing of 50c and 75c ties at a quarter-dollar apiece. . The. offering is actually unprecedented in the Gents' Furnishing business, and these goods will be quickly picked up. If you want to have the satisfaction of buying a tie at about one-third its actual value come at once. We offer the best TJNLAUNDRIED SHIRT ever sold ,At 59 Cents. This Shirt is conceded by all who have seen it to be equal in every detail mate rial, fit, make-up and fiuish to any shirt sold elsewhere at 75 cents. Night Shirts, Laundried Shirts, Outing Shirts, etc., of all kinds. Men's Department first counter to the right as you enter store. &"& - J. IlLfl l!!l ": ;am. SP?T THM 8 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market St. nu25-TT3 Healthful. Agreeable, Cleansing. Cores Chapped Hands, 'Wounds, Burns, Bto. Besaovea end Prevent Dandruff. MERIGAN MKILY SOAP. Best for General Household Us 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 JIBHTTiCO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR, WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. nl 1HY fto W" Plftg vu K i . mtuftr w ii Bih m m 9SBSB&?' DIAMONU SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B w All Summer' Wash Gods in the Silk and Dress Goods Room will be sold at once at such prices as will end that business more promptly than it was ever done in this store before. 2oo pieces Assorted Pongees, Bat tistes, Chevrons, Crepons, Dimities, American Organdies all medium light colorings, that were I2jc, 15c and 1 8c, at 5c. 100 pieces dark Percales, Pongees, Battistes, etc., also black and white ones, 7c. A lot handsome light styles in American Challies, fine and wide, 30 inohes, fy2 c. We don't believe many people, if any, ever had ' a chance to get as pretty Challfes for so little money. All-Wool French Challies, and a lotjsf them, at 35c a yard that peo ple will buy on account of the su perior styles and qualities. We are closing a few All-Wool Challies atasc, and we have some others that are 50c, but the large lot at 35c is going to make a stir. Anderson's 40c Ginghams at i2c, 15c and 25c, owing to style. A lot of other good Ginghams, 32 inches wide, 10c a yard. There is a lot of people going to get Wash Goods and Challies, as above, quick they'll buy them on sight Walk right back to the Silk and Dress Goods Room, where they are. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. ' au22 Vi "In time of sunshine prepare for rain." It may -be a fine day, yet Wednesday is Umbrella Day at our store. It will be umbrella day with you, too, if you are wise. We offer a special inducement to all comers. It is an excellent Gloria Umbrella, with "Paragon" (grooved) ribs and fine Natural-wood Stick, forSi.25. Other days we sell it for Two Dollars. Every woman knows what Silk Warp Lansdowne is in dress goods. We sell it in Umbrellas, our own make, warranted two years. a waterprooFmackintosh Coat, for gentlemen, is an indispensa ble part of his outfit in his summer outing. We have the celebrated Hodgman Coats in all colors. Umbrellas re-covered in one day, from 75c. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood St atl23-TU CLEARANCE SALE OF We have about 25 LADIES' TRIMMED HATS left The prices wore 58, 510, 512 and 515, which we will close out at $2, $3 and $5 Each. "We still have a few LADIES' "WHITE "WAISTS left, and in order to close them all out this week hare made the following reductions in prices: $2 to $1, $1.50 to 50c. $3.50 to $2, and 65c to 35c. This is your opportunity to secure a bar gain in a Trimmed Hat or "Waist. . HORNED WARD 41 Fifth Avenue." au23 M.MAY,S0NS&C0. FIKS DXEING AND CLEANING. M Sixth vt; Pittsburg, , Teltpnoaoi Jf Kf""" A LADIES TIM T SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KjU) , For Men's Suits that sold readily for $12, $14, $15, $16 anrj $18. Add to this another fact: They are suits desirable lor early fall wear, being dark in color and medium in weight Do you think they will last long ? We sold quite a number on Saturday and intended to recall the offer after that day. ANY DAY THIS WEEK, Or as long as the suits last, the offer is good. Broken lots and lines, in which we have but a few of a kind, is the reason for the great drop in price. This makes them less valuable to us, but does not decrease their value to you. SOME FURNISHING CHANGES. SUMMER NECKWEAR: For Monday and Tuesday only, all light-color Silk Tecks and Four-in-Hands, goods that sold at 50c and 75c, go at 17c; 3 fqr 50c. The quantity is limited, so call early. UNDERWEAR: Lots of Odds and Ends in plain and fancy colored Under shirts, regular 50c goods go at 13c Monday and Tuesday only. 50 dozen genuine imported French Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers, warranted absolutely fast black, sold at 98c. You can take what you want of them at 25c Monday and Tuesday only. MEN'S ttEGLIGE SHIRTS: Sweeping reductions in all grades of Neglige Shirts for two days only. 50c and 33c Shirts for 17c and 25c. 1 bmrts lor 49 c At these prices' the goods early for choice. 300 TO 400 SILK WINDSOR TIES For Ladies and Children. 50 doz. Silk Windsor Ties, plain colors, full size, regular 25c quality, 20c. 25 doz. Silk Scarfs, plain colors, hemstitched ends, 25c. 100 doz. Windsor Ties, polka dots and plaids, new combinations, 25 C. 50 doz. extra fine Windsor Ties, in Crepe, Surah ?nd India Silks, 50c. SEE OUR FINE DISPLAY. FLEISHMAN & CO. 504, 506 and 508 Market St. MAIL DRDEBS PROMPTLY ATTEHDED TO.' au2J ODDS AND ENDS. ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. CARPETS AND BUGS. Some niee patterns, enongh tor a room, may be just what yon want, and to be bad at a sacrifice price. BagEtto matchin price and pattern. CHINA MATTING, f From a good fancy, 95 OO for 40 yards, up to tbe beat brands. GINNIFF &STEINERT, Limited, WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, 305 WOOD ST. Je2TT ESTAULISUED 187a BLACK GIN KIDNEYS, Is a relief and anre cure to the Urinary Organs, Gravel and Chronic Catarrh of tbe Bladder. The hwlss Stnmaeh Bitten trade mark, are a sure core for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and every s pedes of in digestion. Wild Cherry Tonic, the mostpopularprep aratlon for onre of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and luns trouble. Either of the above $1 per bottle, or $6 for $5. If yonr drn-gist doe not handle these goods write to YfM. F. ZOELLKB, sole M'lr, Pittsburg, Pa. Ja2-S7-TTa TAILORING. Correct Tall Suitings and Overcoatings. ElCI', AHLEKS," Utrtbani Tailors. gmitbltld ai. TIMS J" can only last a short time, Come MARKET ST. an23 3 IT IS A DUTY yon owe Tonraelfand fam ily to set the best value for your money. Economize In your footwear by purchasing W. la, Donslns Shoes, which represent ttao best value for prices asked, as thousand w1IISTa''k$ NO SUBSTITUTE..a W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE cetImen, THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET. A Ecnnlne sewed shoe, that trill not rip, Una calf, seamless, smooth inside, flexible, more com fortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever sold at the price, equals custom maae inoes ntlnir from 14 tn 5. jl --- o ,v;." . .... anas.) iana-scwen,xuiecaisiioeB. The S3 r most stylish, easv and durable shoes ever soli at tbe price. Tner equal nne Imported snoes cottlac from Hi ta S12. E7AI1 other snides of tbo same Itlelt Btnndard of excellence. C'AUTIO.. Beware of dealers substituting shoes without W. L. Douglas name and the price stamped on bottom. Such substitutions are fraudu lent and subject to prosecution by lawf or obtaining money under false pretences. W. t. DOUGLAS, JJrocLton, Mass. Sold by. D Carter. 71 Flft'i arenu: J. If. Frohrln. 333 Firth aTenne: 11. J. A O. M. Lanfr. 4301 Butler street, Plltsbnrjr: Ilenrr Hosier, 103 edersl street, K. G. (tollman. So. 72 Rrberca street, Allegheny! Hutchinson Bros., Mo. 30 Bearer avenue, Alle gheny. TTi A BARGAIN, Can be had partments. in any of our many d Bargains in Bedroom Suites. Bargains in Parlor Suites. Bargains in Bedding, etc Bargains in Stoves and Ranges, th largest selection in the city. Bargains m Refrigeratois. Bargains in Baby Carriages. GASH OS CREDIT IS EVERY DEPABTME1T. S. ! 307 WOOD ST, TTff ViMES&p HQPPERBRO & V 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers