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THE PITTSBTnRG pISPATOH: FRIDAY. AUGUST 26. 1892'
4r
GLASS DEAL BROKEN.
The Window Glass Men Who Sign
the Agreement Released.
tfOT KSODGH POTS EEPEESENTED.
Hen in the Forge Department at the Lower
Hills Come Out
OTEEEETENTS IN THE WORLD OF LABOR
It was decided yesterday by the local
window glass men to release all those man
ufacturers who had signed the agreement
not to pat their factories in operation be
fore September 24. At the meeting held
In Columbus one week ago the agreement
formulated and signed at that gathering
had a proviso attached which now renders
the document void.
This proTiso was to the effect that 1,000
pots most be represented in the agreement
to give it proper force. If this number was
sot included the manufacturers who signed
wonld be at liberty to withdraw their names
and ttart their plants as soon as they saw
proper. The failure to carry oat the
Columbus agreement permits all manufac
turers to begin operations any day after
September 1. It is leared that the season
will be irregular and may affect prices un
favorably. The market now is much de
moralized, probably due to an overstock: of
product, and a great many mannfacturers
are sorry to see the agreement canceled.
Would Not Enter the Deal.
The object of a late start was to get rid
of the surplus glass in the market before
any more was produced. Thns a prosper
ous season and the maintenance of prices
would be guaranteed. At the meeting in
Columbus, while the Chambers & McKee
Glass Company, of Jeannelte, were not rep
resented, one of the manufacturers present
was authorized by that company to an
nounce that they wonld start on September
1. The Chambers & McKee Glass Company
arrived at that decision previous to the
manufacturers' meeting. They determined
to put their faenjries in operation irrespect
ive of what tne others would do.
Although this decision of the Chambers &
McKee Glass Company did not defeat the
manufacturers' agreement, it helped very
materially. Other mannfacturers were
positive that the R. C Schmertz Company
would enter the deal The latter company
represent 40 pots. This number added to
the J)70 pots belonging to manufacturers
who had already signed tne agreement
wonld have made more than the 1,000 re
quired. l by the Agreement Was Annulled.
Following the course of the Chambers &
McKee Glass Company, the firm of Will
iam MiUully & Co., with 24 pots also re
fused to sign the agreement. Following
this movement, 'William Loeffler, of Ii. C.
Schmertz Company, said he did not feel
justified in adding his firm's name to the
agreement when the Chambers & McKee
and McCully & Co. plants were not in the
deal. This was the cause of the agreement
being annulled.
Alter the mannfacturers had signed in
Columbus a petition was circulated among
the Chicago glass jnen to also refrain from
beginning operations until September 24.
This petition met with favor and resulted
in seven manufacturers of that city offering
their signatures to the agreement. These
were: James H. Kice Companv, George F.
Kimball. Tyler & Hippach, R. "W. Eiseu
arath & Co., SpragueSinith&Co., F. Brown
ft Co. and the H. M. Hooker Company.
The window glass manufacturers in Chicago
lollow the course of their Pennsvlvania
and Ohio neighbors. They invariably close
down Julv 1 and do not startup again until
betwoen September 1 and October L Some
time ago they tried to arrange an agreement
similar to the one formulated in Columbus,
buHt was a failure.
Gun Kiss to Much Discussion.
The abandonment of the agreement gave
rise to much discussion in window glass cir
cles last evening. While the workers are
pleased the manufacturers would rather
have delayed operations. Several glass
men who were questioned said the chance
would cause much irregularity in the win
dow glass trade. They said the manufact
urers who had signed the agreement, think
ing that the movement would be adopted,
had made no preparations to start their
plants. This would have a tendency to
keep them all back, and it would be a
coudle of weeks before they could make the
necessary preparations.
William Loefller, of K. C. Schmertz
Companv, last evening said: "It is alleged
that the jobbers in Chicago are signing a
petition asking that the manufacturers
make a late sti rt If this is true it is a
pity that the memorial was not presented
at the Columbus meeting because the job
bers always received a respectful attention
and the manufacturers try to shape their
action to meet their views.
"At that meeting a very prominent manu
facturer stated that he had informed himself
carefully as to the condition ot the market
and the stocks on hand, and that never before
was there a better prospect for higher prices,
because manufacturers and jobbers, including
sash manufacturers, are almost bare ot glass.
This corresponded with the information I
had, and I knew that not a single manufac
turer could fill orders. Even the United
Company, of Chicago, tried to buy glass as
far back as July.
.Afraid of Foreign Importations.
"This condition of affairs indicated a
famine in American glass in September and
it meant to abandon the market to the im
porters providing the American manufac
turers postpoued starting until September
ur uciuuer a. -inereiore, ana tor tlie ad
ditional reason to cheapen production bv
operating the whole five and to thus b'e
able to compete with foreign glass, B. C
Schmertz & Co., Limited, favored an early
start. However, I am never arbitrary and
always willing to make concessions to se
cure harmony of action, and in this instance
I proposed in a spirit of compromise to fix
September 15 or 17 as the date,but the same
was not agreed to and of course wien we
found that Chambers & McKee Glass Com
pany and William McCully & Co. un
willing to wait until September 24, our
firm could not afford to stand idly by and
prevent these manufacturers to operate and
take our customers away.
"There is no sensible reason whv all the
glass made this fall should not sell at a lair
price. About 800 of the pots will not be in
operation before October 1, and some of
them notbeforeXovember or December. In
deed, not one manufacturer will be resHv in
start September 1, so that the average start
will be about September 24. Nor will
there be such a large increase in pots as
some think. Many of the new pots are on
paper and exist only in the imagination of
real estate speculators.
Glass May Be Scarce, Anyway.
"Besides many pots operated last year
will be idle this year. It is a well-known,
fact that the blowers make very little glass
the first lour weeks, and when the trade
fully realizes the 'correct condition of the
market both manufacturers and jobbers will
take advantage of the situation."
The new Chambers class Dlant at Ken
sington had fires lighted under the tanks
yesterday. The company are making all
preparations to begin operations as
early in September v as possible. The
tanks were filled with cullet, but it
will still be several weeks before they can
blow. In speaking of the situation, H. A.
isewkirk, who represents this company,
said: "I think I can safely speak for the
majority of manufacturers without contra
diction, that if they had put off 'starting
until September 24 It will result in the gen
eral benefit of the manufacturers and job
bers throughout the country.
"Apart from two large mannfacturers
there are several small factories which are
anxious to start The market is much de
moralized, and the general opinion is that
mould all the manufacturers wait until Sep
tember 24 to start their factories they wonld
have a good demand at fair prices and the
trade wonld receive an impetus which it
greatly needs."
THEY CAME 0DT.
The Mechanic Employed In the Forge and
Bumper Departments at the Lower
, Union Mil's Keep Their Promise and
Declare a Strike.
When the strike at the Union mills was
inaugurated in July the Amalgamated Asso
ciation desired that the men employed in
the different mechanical departments should
join them. The latter refused to comply,
but compromised the matter by promising
in case the firm put non-union men in the
t works they wonld leave.
True to their promise the men employed
in the forge and bumper departments of the
lower mill came out yesterday. The new
72-inch plate mill was put In operation
early Wednesday morning and four plates
were rolled by non-union men. Scarcely
had the plates cooled when the mechanics
evinoed their dissatisfaction. Nevertheless
they finished their day's work -without
demonstration. In the evening a meeting
was called at which it was resolved to, stop
work if the firm insisted upon working
non-union men. They reported as usual
yesterday morning, bnt upon seeing non
union men still at work refused to return to
their dnties and repaired to their homes.
When the forge and bumper hands had
departed notices were posted up in the mill
that those departments had shut down ow
ing to insufficiency of material. The men
deny this was the cause of their leaving.
They say it was not even intimated to them
that there was a shortage in the stuff they
worked. They think this is a scheme on
the part of the firm to make others believe
that they did not stop work of their own
accord. Quite a nnmber of non-nnion men
are within the Twenty-ninth Street Mill,
but it is stated by the'Press Committee that
very few of them are experienced workers.
Special police officers are on guard about
the millyard.
The strikers and the police are still in
vestigating the dynamite explosion, with
little additional evidence to aid them. The
strikers still insist the explosion was per
petrated by those inside of the mill, while
the firm and the police believe the reverse.
The Press Committee succeed each day in
inducing some of the, non-union men to
leave the mills. So s'ucoessful are they
that the management threaten any man
with discharge who is seen talking to Amal
gamated men.
DEMANDS OF OPERATORS'
KEW ADTEBTZSEKSNTS.
PARLOR
SUITS.
Dming
Boom
Mm
KEFCH.
PLAIN AND
FANCY
f
BARGAINS
SIDEBOARDS.
CEELS
-TBi-
Book
FURNITURE.
KEECH.
923, 925, 927 PENN AVE.
Gases
SETS,
Folding
Beds.
au24-
TheyAsk For a Material Increase In Their
Month' ray.
Telegraph operators in the employ of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, at Baltimore,
and members of Division No. 17 of the
Order of Kailway Telegraphers have sub
mitted a new sehedule of wages to the com
pany. The schedule asks for an increase of
from 50 to ?65 per month for operators em
ployed in the general offices, and an in
crease of from $45 to $50 for the teleg
raphers in the block stations.
It is reported the company have consid
ered the demands of the men and are willing
to compromise on one-half the advance but
the operators are not satisfied. The new
schedule is to go into effect September 1.
The Vandalia Railroad at Indianapolis, has
made a new scale for their operators. The
minimum is fixed at $45 and all salaries
have been advanced $10 per month, making
the average about ?6o.
THEY MAY STRIKE.
Tho Bouchers Will Not Give In Tamely to
the Rollers.
The roughens have practically decided not
to accept the proposition of the rollers made
last night. The latter promise to concede
the 3 per cent as arranged in the graded
scale, provided the roughers bind them
selves not to ask for an increase in wages
next year. The roughers do not want to
place themselves in an awkward position by
making any such promise. They look for
the restoration ot last year s wages in 1893.
The roughers are determined they will
not stand any more than their straight cut.
The indications are that the roughers will
make a strong "fight before they give in.
They say an important meeting will be held
on Sunday evening at which they will take
final action. Upon their course' in this
meeting depends whether they will remain
at work or not.
COAL OPERATORS KOI UNANIMOUS.
Not Sara 'Whether It t onta Be 'Wise to
Blslc a Strike.
The question" of reducing the price for
mining coal continues to be discussed by
the coal operators along the river. The
meeting next Saturday morning, at 10
o'clock, promises to be interestinc Final
action-will likely be taken at that time, as
the operators will have had time Inlly to
consider the matter.
From what can be learned the opinion of
those interested does not seem to be unani
mous. All seem to think that a change
should be made, bnt whether the end would
justify such a decisive move as to chance a
strike, is doubted by many. The interests
of so many of the crfal men are so varied'
that it is thought it will be difficult to get
the men to stand together in case of a
strike.
CRYING BABIES
Are music in any home if you love
babies. Some people do not love
babies as well as that. Then they
should use the
GAIL BORDEN "EAGLE" BRAND
Condensed Milk, a perfect infant food.
t A .... . . -
A million American babies have been
raised to manhood and womanhood
on the"Eagfe" brand.
Your Grocer and Druggist sell it.
Give a three months old bay io to 12 parts water to one of " Eagle" brand condensed milk.
f'fn.fl III
Till HI n tt nil
m
PaaW w
I'LL IKE A CLEM SWEEP!
Of all our DRESS ROBES and INDIVIDUAL DRESS PATTERNS this
week. Read the prices: One lot Cheviot Robes, Camel's Hair trimmed,
were 7.50, all go at one-half off 3.75. One lot fine Serge Robes, as
sorted styles, richly trimmed, were 10 and $12.50, take your choice at $5.
One lot fine Embroidered Robes, were $15 and 16.50; they'll go with a
rush at $7.50. One lot extra fine Robes, elegantly trimmed, were $20,
$22.50, $25 and $27.50; price to close them quick $10!
A wise buyer will come early.
DOUGLAS & MACKIE,
151, 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY.
au22-vwr
at Montreal, were destroyed by fire Wednes
dav evening. The loss is estimated at 5125,
00(5. For National Officer.
The local lodges of the Switchmen's State
Mutual Railroaders' Association in Brad
dock and MoKeesDOrt have indorsed Mr. T.
B. Brown, of Braddork, for National Offi
cer of that organization. The annnal con
vention will be held in Dallas, Tex., on
September 19.
AMONG THE IKON MILLS.
There Are Not Over Twenty TJnder the
Jurisdiction of the .Amalgamation.
Among the 13 iron "mills which are in
operation and employ union men, there are
distributed 347 puddling furnaces. These
are producing daily about 655 tops of muck
bar. wnen all tne union mills are running
in this district there will be 934 furnaces at
work, with a production of 2,000 tons.
steel tatmg the place of iron and Amal
gamated mills being chanced to non-union,
the concerns now remaining under the
jurisdiction of the association . are not over
20, with less than 700 puddling furnaces.
Another strike Probabl-.
Shoenberger & Co. presented their scale
of wages to the workmen in the steel de
partment of their works on Tuesday, and
they have not beam from them yet Unless
the matter is settled this week it is gener
ally believed the mill will be declared open
to any capable workmen to take the jobs.
This Is not a case of difference with the
Amalgamated Association, as the iron de
partments of their works are in full opera
tion. The scale presented by the company
is what has already been acceded to by the
workmen in other milk in this locality.
Held Another Conference.
The heaters at Mingo Junction held an
other conference with the Junction Iron
Company yesterday, nut arrived at no con
clusion. The company wants to dispense
with one helper at a heating turnace. They
oiDuiiou ampules nu me men over the
price to be paid for certain grades of job
bing iron for which the men have been get
ting price and one-half. The company
wants to pay one price.
New Corporations Chnrterrd.
State charters were yesterday granted to
the Eclipse Bicycle Companv of Beaver
Falls; capital stock, 1200,000, "and the El-
woodSteel Company ot Elwood CItv. :Law.
rencexcounty; capital stock, 5100,000.
TVlre Workers Paid. .
The Workmen who left the Pittsbnnr and
Braddoct wire mill were paid off yesterday.
As the nill is now running double they
have poox hopes of trainine anvthin? hv
their.recenV actions. -
tarie Irdn VI orks Burned.
The Metropolitan Bolllne Mills, nail and
spike and hoVseshoe works of Abbot & Co..
FIJI CANNIBALISM.
How a Dainty Dish Is Prepared English
Supremacy Patting a Stop to the Prac
tice Cartons Mode of Disposing or the
Deiid.
Port Towitsend, "Wash., Aug. 25.
ISpeciall A. A. St. John, who, with his
brother, owns a large sugar plantation at
Luvai the Fiji Islands and has lived
there for over 20 years, has arrived here
altera voyage of 45 days on the schooner
Peerless,-and tells of the horrible scenes of
cannibalism he has witnessed. In an inter
view with The Dispatch correspondent
he said:
'In early years, prior to 1875, when the
British Government assumed a protectorate
over the islands, I witnessed many acts of
cannibalism among the natives. Since the
English have secured a foothold in the
country the practice has been al
most wholly abolished, although
at the present time an occasional
rumor is current that it is still practiced,
which I very much doubt. Just back ot
ray plantation in early years! was a favorite
rendezvous lor a human feast, when the
chief or his family was desirous of enter
taining his friends, It was the custom to
choose a captive for the dainty dish. A
maiden between the ages of 14 and 16 years
was preferred and considered quite a
delicacy. Two large stakes, about 12 or 14
feet apart, through the top of which were
drawn strong cords, were driven into the
ground. The helpless victim would be
securely bound around the neck and feet
and the body would be stretched out and
tightly draw n by two big, burly natives. A
third person would rush in and'dtspatch the
unfortunate bv knocking her in the head
with a club. The body would
then be lowered and " properly
butchered. It was then placed in an under
ground 'oven and careiullv baked. The
flesh looked very Juicy nnd, together with
vegetables and fish, the nathes would make
a grand feast ot it,
"The natives on Hadder Island have a
curious mode of disposing ot their dead.
An elegant canoe is tastily arranged and
the body carefully deposited therein. 'A
small square sail is then securely riggea.
The mourners, in a semi-circle, chanting
mournful hymns, follow the corpse out to
sea. The canoe with the body is towed out
until a light breeze springs np and,the circle
of mourners opens out and allows the canoe
to sail out upon the ocean, where it even
tually oveiturnsand the sharks have a feast.
The proceedings are very solemn and impressive."
SIGHT -SUDDENLY EESTOEED.
Peculiar Experience ot a Lady Made Blind
by a Flash of Lightning;.
Habbisbtjbq, Aug. 25 Special After
being blind one month Miss Blanche Wat
son, of this city, suddenly recovered her
Bight on Monday night, and the doctors are
puzzled to know the true condition of the
young.woman's eyes during her temporary
blindness. During a heavy storm which
passed over here several weeks ago Miss
Watson was sitting at a front window when
a sharp flash of lightning seemed to strike
her full in the face and that Instant every
thing became blaok before her.
&Sne was treated by specialists, but her
eyesight was entirely gone and she was be
ginning to lose hope of ever regaining it.
On Monday night, while rnbbing her eyes,
her sight returned just as suddenly as it dis
appeared, and, except a weakness of the
nerves in the eyes, she now enjoys the same
excellent sight as before her peculiar experience.
PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO.
Chester W. Thompson, formerly chief
clerk to City Treasurer Dennlston, bnt now
a resident of San Diego, Cal., la a candidate
for Connty Clerk of that county. He is now
Assistant County Cleric out there.
Chief Murphy, of the Allegheny Depart
ment of Public Safety, returned yester
day from his outing, with Mrs. Murptiv, at
Atlantic City. The Oilier is looking well.
S. L. Mestrezat, of Uniontown, who is a
candidate for Judge in the Fayette-Greene
district, was with political friends in Pitts
Burg yesterday.
Chief Elliot, of the Department of Publio
Charities, will return home this morning
irora his vacation at juounc Siemens.
Mont Null, manager of the Westmore
land flouse, Qreensburg, was with friends In
Pittsburg yesterday.
Harry D. Squires left for the East last
n li lit, stopping en route at Philadelphia and
Newark, S.J.
Mrs. D. B. Ceville, of Clarion, Pa., was at
the Seventh AvenueHotel yesterday.
Judge Kennedy has retnrned from a va
cation spent nt Berkley Springs, Va.
S. E. Wallace and wife.of East Bradv.Pa,
nre at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
Eev. J, A Watres, of TJniontown,Pa.,was
in Pittsburg yesterday.
Addison Thompson, of Blairsville, is at
the Hotel Duqnesne.
James O. McConnell, of Ligonier, was in
Pittsburg ytsterday.-
H. S. McClnre, of Confluence, Pa., is at
the Schloner Hotel.
Magistrate McKenna has returned from
Mt. Clemens, Mich.
P. T. M. Beckert, of Oil City, is at the
Seventh Avenue, y
J. P. Hammond, of Bolivar, Pa., is at the
Schlosser.
Plttsbureers In New York.
New York, Aug. 25. Special Tb follow
ing Pfttsburxers are registered at New
York hotels: B. B. Campbell, Fifth Avenue;
Miss Jones, Fifth Avenue; W. H. Latshan,
Hoffman: W. Montgomery. Hoffman; W. E.
Brown, Hoffman; F. I. Bosser) Hoffman; D.
E. Mitchell, Hoffman House; Mrs. M. K.
Thompson, St. Denis Hotel; IV. A, Blafceley,
St. James; J. O. Donohoe, St. James; S. H.
Hemingway, St. James; TV. J. MoKnight, St.
James Hotel; P. O. Boyd, Cosmopolitan; J.
Marvin, Cosmopolitan; L. H. Brown, S'.
Stephens Hotel; W. A Brown, Continental
Hotel; A A. Clark, Hotel Albert: J. Giles,
St. Nicholas Hotel; P. Hamburger, Grand
Hotel; K. F. Clover. Grand Hotel; J. A. Irwin,
Metropolitan Hotel; W. O'Donovan,
Metropolitan; J. Vnlkswky, Metropolitan;
Mrs. E. W. Egbert, Metropolitan; H. J.
Heinz Metropolitan Hotel; L. Kaufmnn,
Kniles' Hotel; G. Knoepp, E'irles' Hotel: Dr.
Shirk, Grand Union Hotel; TV. E. D.iker,
Sturtevant; D. K. Franois, Sturteviint: G. J.
and TV. Griscom. Mnrrav Htll: TV. TV. How e.
Hotel Brunswick: Mt ss'J. McCouse, Holland
Hotel; Mrs. J. .Robinson, Holland Hotel;
Mrs. F. L. Slocnm, Holland House; H.
Squires, Morton House.
srmr TTirinir'iTT I
""-Crter's Little MvetlMlls.
oiw. ooivAwin--... ,. 1 ,t TM.i.
'fill.
Ills.
mmr irw im -rrrtu
.w """-u,,..,.
Slfiir nEiriArrfr " M
Carter's Little Liver 1
Imwtsu
ROCKERS
NEJV AUVEETI8EMKNT8.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A GREAT MYSTERY pWK
have bought them is how they retain their
VOLTAIC DIAMONDS Mee
euarantee every stone. They defy experts.
Set In solid gold.
Ktnirs, $4 50 to S18 00. 8tnds, 2 50 to $12 00.
Pins. $3 75 to $9 Ott Eardrops,$4 00 to (15 00.
Send,for our Illustrated Catalogue.
B. E. ABONS, SOLE OWNER,
"Wholesale and Retail Jeweler,
65 FIFTH AVE.
anal-Mwrsu
THE OPENING
L
Sets Mothers to thinking of replenishing the youngsters' ward
robes. We will sell you 'a new suit for less money than you
can mend the old one far.
800 BOYS'
SCHOOL SUITS
SI
These are double-breasted Suits,
sizes 4 to 14, made of substantial and
neat materials, well sewed and trim
med, regular price bejng S3.
FYTRA Fine line of Boys' A11-wo1 School Suits, in Zouave,
CA I IlM Nassau, Jersey and Double-Breasted styles, AT ONLY
$3.50 for choice. They would be good values at $5 and $6.
CARPETS,
WALL PAPER.
Wilton Carpets, '
Axminster Carpets,
Velvet Carpets,
Body Brussels Carpets,
Tapestry Carpets,
And all kinds of Ingrain Car
pets. Everything new in style,
choice in color. All at
SPECIE LOW PRICES,
Waft Paper in every quality
and style for wall and ceiling.
Special styles in choice colors.
You should see our stock be
fore you buy.
75
C For your choice from a lot of All-Wool Cheviot, Fancy Cassi-
mere and. Worsted bhort Pants; were $1, $1.2$ and $1.50.
BIG BOYS'
SCHOOL SUITS
$6
YOUNG MEN'S
College Suits.
About 300 Boys' Fine Cassimere and Worsted Suits, sizes 14 to 19,
reduced from $g, fio and $11 to $6.-
All Young Men's Light-Colored Suits at Half- Price.
GEO. W. SIMM,
BOYS' SIT WAISTS.
39
50
19
C For choice from a big lot of the celebrated Star Waists and
nne flannel JJiouses.
1
C For choice from a big lot of the popular Mother's Friend and
extra nne i?rencn jflannel Waists.
C For choice from Odds and Ends of Calico, Percale and Flannel
Waists.
136 FEDERAL ST.,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
api-xwv
ARTIFICIAL EYE WEARERS.
Do you know 70a can have your
artificial eyes repollsbed when tbey
Deoonvs dull in linlsa and have that
scratched surface that Irritates the
socket removed? Send them to the
CHESSMAN OPTICAL COMPANY,
42 Federal street Allegheny, Pa.
Proprietors of the celebrated
BEST $L00 SPECTACLE OK EARTH.
auli-Tursa
THAT $3 SALE
-OF-
PARROTS, $5
A lot which we guarantee to learn to
talk.
Also young mocking birds, $3 each.
ESPICH'S BIRD STOBK
JeSS-Tursn M0 SmlthAetd street.
JRiUs
THEATRP
Every, Evening, Wednesday and Saturday
Matinees,
STRUGGLE OF LIFE,
Angust 33-Peter Baker In new "CHRIS
ANDXEKA." an 25
Men's Pants
Is a big drawing card. About 300 pairs sold daily. No wonder. Prices
have been cut down from one-third to one-half. Some of the best goods
are still left. Among them are 600 pairs fine fancy Worsted Pants, worth
5. Also a lot of extra fine Cassimere Pants, worth f6. ALL GO AT $3.
KAUFMANNS'
FIFTH AVE. AND
p RAND OPERA HOUSE- .
TO-NIGHT.
Primrose & West Minstrels'.
Prices 15c, 23c, 60c, 75c Matinee Saturday
25c and 50c, reserved.
Next week Henry Co. with Win. Haldoon.
an24-87
HARRY WILLIAMS' ACaDEMT.
BRIGHTER THAN EVER.
TO-NIGHT Matinees Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
THE AUSTRALIAN
an231U VAUDEVILLE CO.
GRAND SCOTTISH GAMES, A. A. A.
Park, Allegheny City, Pa., Labor Day,
September 5. Entries and particulars.
JOHN OG1LVIE.
an25-19Thsn 197 Fulton street, Allegheny.
IT'S time to "make your choice of New Suit
for FalL
WHY?
The new Goods are in stock. It's a
chance to get first choice. It's a time we can
give you best service. After a while we may not
be able to serve you so prompt We'll have a
great business the goods and prices will keep
us very busy.
line
&
1
ANDERSON TtLOCK-39 SIXTH STREET.
au23
LZm X
fcaf)F
p c
TAPANB9B
I
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!UM
A care for Piles, External, Internal, Blind, Bleed.
lnz and Itchlnr. Chronic. Recent or Heredltarr.
This remedy has posltlrely nerer been known to
fall, ai a box, t for S3, by mall. A (raaranlee rlren
with six boxes, when purchased at one time, to re
fund the ts If not cured. Issued br EMIL G.
STOCKY, Dronrlsi Wholesale and Retail Agent.
Nos. MOi and 1701 Penn are., corner Wjlle are,
and Txlton it.. IMttsbnnr. Pa. Use Stnekr't
Diarrhoea A Cramp Cure. 2 and 50 cts. Jal-4Z-oJ
LBlilliillUyiiHSiBID
THIS iNk is manufactured
BY
J. HARPER BONNELL CO., JSSHc
HmyC-7-D
fyJ
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS In all cases re
quiring solentlflo and confi
dential treatment, ir. S. K.
Lake, IT. R. GK&.ls the old
est and most experienced spe
cialist in lie city, consulta
tion rreetand strictly confi
dential. Office hoars 9 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. jr.
Sundays, 2 to p. h. Consult them person
ally, or write Doctors Lakr, oor. Penn ar.
and Fourth st., Pittsburg, Pa. Jel6-82-pwb
MEDICAI.
KOEHLER'S
Installment House
u
17 Sixth Street,
MENS' AND BOY'S
Clothing on Credit
(Ready-Hade 4. to Order.)
LADIES' CLOAKS & JACKETS,
Watches & Jewelry,
ON
INSTALLMENTS.
Casb Prices Without Security.
TERHIS: One-third of the amount nurchanefl
must be paid down; the balance In small
weekly or monthly payments. Business
transacted strictly confidential. Open
M. to 9 P. M. Saturdays
dally, from 8 A,
until U P. U.
MM
WEAK MEN, your attention
IS CALLED TO TUB
TUBZMSK TWPWW GREAT ZHQIISII BXUZDT.
Gray's Specific Medicine
IF YOU MIIFFER from
SvaKijeu miu lira . i e r
vuus Debility. Weakness of Body and Mind.
Spermatorrhea, and Impoteney. and all diseases
tnat arise from orer.lnduljtence and self-abnse, as
Loss of Memory and Power. Dimness of Vision.
Premature Old As, and many other diseases tbat
lead to Insanity or Consumption and aa early
grate, write for our pampblet.
Address OKAY MLDIC1NE CO.. Bn.Talo. N. Y.
Tlie Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at
II 00perpackage.orstx packages forK 00, or sent
by mall on reeeelpt of money, and wltb
efery5 00orderfVE GUARANTEE
a cure or moneybmm
refunded.
MSTOn account of counterfeits, we hare adopted
the Yellow Wrapper, the only genuine, gold la
I'ltlsDurg ana guarantees jssaeu oy is. a. apusaa,
cor. Sinltnfleld and Liberty sts.
JylS-7-KWieosu
if H Mf
S5? rfBL
Manhood Restored!
"1EBVI SEEDS,"
the wonderful remedr
Is sold wltb a written
taarantt to cure all
nerrous diseases, inch
as WeaXMemory.Loss
of Brain Power. Head
ache, Wakefulness
Lost Manhood, Might
lyEansslODs,NerTous
ness. Lassitude, all
rirftlnsand lnflsnrnnw.
er of the Generative organs In either sez caused by
OTer exertion, youthful errors, or excasslra use ot
tobacco, opium or stimulants which toon lead tc
Inflrmity. Consumption and Insanity. Put up cuu
ronient to carry In rest pocketT 81 per package 07
mallt SforU. With every to order wojriYe a r:.
waranttf to curt or refund tne money. CI roular fire
Address Net-re Seed Co., Chicago. III.
1
Porsate In Pittsburg by Jos. Flemln
Son, druggists, ilo and 112 Market st,
uu6-50-MtrT
BETOSX AXD ATTIB USDTO.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
814 rESS AVENUE, PITlSllUttO, VA.
As old residents know and baok, files 0
Plttsburn papers prove, Is the oldest estab
lished and most prominent physician In the
city, devoting special attention to all chronlo
S5TS NO. FEE UNTIL CURED
sponsible MCDXnllQ and mental dis
persons INL.li V UUO eases, physical de
cay, nervous debility, lack; of energy, ambi
tion and hope,impairedmemory, disordered
sight, self distrust, bashfnlness, dizziness,
sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover
ished blood, falling powers, organio weak
ness, dyspepsia, oonstlpatlon, consumption,
unfitting the person for business, society and
marriage, permanently, safely and privately
Mi BLOOD AND SKIN 8S5
eruptions, blotches, falling halr.bones, pains
glandular swellings, ulcerations of th
tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, ar
cured lor life, and blood poisons thoroughly
SWrtJE" URINARY, &
rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrnai
discbarges, inflammation and other nainiai
symptoms receive searching treatment
prompt relief and real cures .-.
Dr. Whlttlers life-long; extensive expert,
ence insures sclentiflo and "liable treat
menton common sense principles. Consulta
tion free. Patients at a distance as carefully
treated as If Here. Office hours, 9 a. it to
p.v. Sunday. 10 a. x. to 1 r.oaT.Ji
WHlTllEtt,8Ii Pennavenne, Pittsburg, fa
WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE,
The Great Ensjllsh Remedy.
Promptly and permanently
cures all forms of Amni
HiaJmett.JimtnUm, Spur'
rtatorrlun, Jmpotmcv mi
alt effect 07 Atnut or Ex
cel tet. Been prescribed over
3i years In thousands of
rases: Is the only JlellaUl
and Honut Medicine krmm.
Ask druggist for Wood's
77-f ,.,.,.... Air PnosrnoDiKz: If he offers
A-M1 ,.rfi-in lu place or this, leave his
" Vetnmsll 1-rlce, one package. II : six.
ir towAfeSA; i cure; Pamphlet 5
i... ..lied envelope. ? stamps. Address
111 Woodward avenue. Detroit. Ml
r,d , Pittsburgh jLiJnNa B0J(
17-ol-eodwk 412 Market street.
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