p
gjjjSgSiiSgSQ
lH
19BH
Ksrasara
rasi
THE PITTSBUEG DISPATCH. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
1
1
V
t
7
I'
KEYSTONE STATE MEN
Drifting Daily in and Out at Both
the National Headquarters.
UONE IRE A BIT MORE WELCOME.
The Cholera Fcare ' I laving Its
Ten in Politics.
Effect
DEMOCRATIC WESTERNERS AT WORK
tRrrCMt. TU.XGKAXTO THE DISPATCH.!
New York, Sept. L It is a dull day at
National Republican and Democratic head
quarters that does not see a half dozen
Pennsylvania politicians at each place.
The j go in and oat at Nos. 538 and 139
Fifth avenue, assured of the warmest kind
of greeting, as each place is chock full of
Pennsylvanians. Chairman Harrity, in
deed, has trouble in keeping them away,
and when Jimmy Oliver asks the visitor for
a card the Keystone State man who waits
to grasp Harrity's hand takes it as a per
sonal affront.
Chairman Carter walked into his little
den this morning before he had finished his
after-breakfast cier, and went to work with
a vim. The President's visit has had its
effect already, and has enthused everybody
with confidence. Mr. Piatt is in line and
goes in and out at headquarters in a Hay
that shows he has no idea of sulking.
National Committeman Martin, of Penn
sylvania, who can do more vigorous work
in an hour than most men can do in a day,
says that beginning next Monday, he in
tends to take his coat off and will spend his
time at headquarters helping things along.
Mr. Carter savs he does not know anybody
he would rather have about than Mr. Mar
tin. The ChnltTit Scirf In Politic.
The great cholera scare is having its
effect even in politics, and the managers
here are wondering how long it is going to
last. President Harrison's prompt atten
tion to duty in leaving the citv and going
to Washington to consider what can be
done to keep out the plague is considered
an excellent more, and while the opposi
tion sneers at what it calls an attempt to
ring cholera into the campaign, Chairman
Carter is not worrying:. He says the con
servative business sense of this countrv will
applaud the President's action, without
looking behind it for political significance.
It is thought at headquarter that Presi
dent Harrison's call to Washington will
not delay his letter of acceptance more than
a dav or two, if it is delaveil at all. The
draft of it is completed and haB been sub
mitted to the party managers. As the let
ter will contain reference to the issues npon
which the campaign is to be iought, there is
urgent necessity for its appearance. Upon
its receipt, the campaign will be pushed
more vigorously than ever.
Ex-Senator Palmer, of Michigan, Presi
dent of the National Commission of the
"World's Fair, was closeted with Mr. Car
ter to-day. Ex-Senator Palmer brought a
great deal of cheerful views Irom the Nor'h
nest. He said Hlinnis was so solidly Repub
lican as ever, and that the Democrats were
chafing rainbows in "Wisconsin, Michigan
and Iowa. He said the Northwest was
firmly anchored in the Republican column.
IVclt's Report n Blc rtoom-raug.
Labor Commissioner Peck's report is still
acting as the worst sort ot a bombshell,
and does uot seem to have spent its force.
Peck has been so close to Hill that the
Senator will have to open his mouth now,
unless he wants it to be believed that he
was not wholly averse to seeing the fire
works touched off. It is undoubtedly a
very serious document for the Democracy
in this State, and will rio an immense
amount of good to the Republican cause.
Coming as it did come, the executive officers
oilhe National Republican Committee do
not hi-sitate to say that they consider it one
of the most valuable documents the cam
paign has yet seen.
Senator Spooner, of "Wisconsin, and R.
R. Shiel, of Indiana, were at headquarters
to-day. Mr. Shiel savs that New York is
not the only State where the Republicans
are hard at work. In the other great battle
ground, Indiana, he says things are going
along splendidly.. Still, lie will not be averse
to any aid the National Committee may see
fit to give him.
Chairman Carter savs he does not know
when President Harrison will return here.
He regrets greatly, he says, that the trip,
ab outlined, was interrupted. The pro
gramme, as lar as the President's going to
Herkimer, Potsdam and other places is
concerned, has been definitely abandoned.
General Cyrus Bussey, Assistant Secre
tary of the Interior, was a very welcome
visitor at Republican headquarters to-day.
The General is not in very good health, but
proposes, nevertheless, .to do what he can
during the campaign. He said this morn
ing: Impossible to Stampede the Went.
JThe attempt of the Democrats to stam
pede the Northwest by talk and a campaign
lund will not succeed. The issue in this
campaign is free trade and particularly
tariff Democratic success in this country
would paralyze industries and throw thou
sands out of employment. Even talk of
Democratic success, makes capital timid."
The Republican campaign in this city
will be Jormallv opened September 12, the
day of the Maine election. It is probable
that h monster meeting will be held at
& tremendous parade.
Democracy expects to spread itself about
the same time, and then the cauldron will
begin to boil, sure enough.
The only Pennsylvanian to register at
headquarters to-dav was J. P. Hill, of
Riiigway. Mr. Hall just wanted to shake
hands with the campaign managers. Felix
Craycraft, of Pittsburg, is on duty every
dav at the Republican wigwam, and Dick
Murphy, Senator Quay's private secretary,
is expected everyday.
Hon. "W. L. "Wilson, Chairman of the Ex
ecutive Committee of the National Associ
ation of Democratic Clubs, has called a
meeting of that committee to be held at the
Hoffman House next Tuesday.
Senator Gorman, Senator Price and "W.
C. "Whitney were at Democratic headquar
ters almost all day to-dav. There was the
nsualstring of callers, but there were few
prominent men on the list
TVntern Drmocrats at TC ork.
A telegram from Chicago says: The west
ern branch of the National Democratic
Campaign Committee held its first meeting
In this city this morning, and later in the
day met in conference with the national
committeemen or their representatives from
the States of Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Michigan, orth Dakota, South Dakota and
Illinois. This conference was general in its
character, Don M. Dickinson presided.
Among the others in attendance were Ben
X. Cable, of Illinois; F. C. Wall, of Wis
consin; J. J. Richardson, of Iowa; Michael
Doran, of Minnesota; DanielJ. Campau, of
Michigan; J. W. Morrison, of Illinois; J. a
TeMtekow, ot North Dakota; James &
iwing, of Bloomington, 111., General
S'etenson's law partner, and John M.
Wod, of South Dakota.
"Will the report of Labor Commissioner
Peck have the effect of reopening the old
fight between the Hill and Cleveland fac
tions?" was asked of Mr. Dickinson. He
rcjiiieu;
"You may say, and say it as emphatic
ally as you wish, that there are and will be
no divisions in the ranks of the New York
Democracy. I know whereof I speak when
I say that Senator Hill and Tammany are
loyal to the ticket. All opposition to Mr.
Cleveland' ceased when the convention
closed, and now Tammanv is working
loyally tor the ticket New York to-dav is
Democratic because there is absolute har
mony. This, taken in connection with the
fact that Mr. Cleveland has an immense
personal following, is assurance enough
that New York State is aU right"
QUAY SEEKING VOTES.
He Writes a Letter to tbe Chester County
Republicans Requesting Thelr-'lndorse-mrntxt
th Polls AMoTmnt Fraught
M ith Dancer to Jack RbInon.
Downingtown, Pa., Sept L Special
Senator Quay is in the fight in this coun
ty to win instructions for his re-election,
and he will succeed by a large majority.
He is now more closely related to this
county than ever before, as he has recently
bought an ancestral estate in this section,
and is likely to make it his home.
There will be a somewhat bitter fight at
the primaries on Saturday on the issue of
instructing lor Quay; but the Quay cam
paign has been managed with great skill,
and all the party machinery is in first class
working order in his.causej and Quay has
not ueeu luie nimseii. murine issi wees,
a lithographic copy of a letter from him has
been received by "every active Republican
worker in tbe county. The letters are ex
hibited by many in this region, and aje as
follows:
TJjtiTrn States Sexatz, i
Wasbinotoi, D. C, Ansr. 27.
Mr Dear Sik Knonlns you to De a -tanch
and active Republican, I write to ask your
attention to tne political situation In your
county. As It has come to my knowledge
that a popular vote on the United States
Senatnrshlp will be taken at the primaries
to be held Satunlav. September 3, it is nat
ural that I xhould desire to be sustained by
the Republicans of our county. Permit me
to assure you that I will be gratified to hare
your vote on the date named, and that,
moreover, 1 will be obliged If you will en
deavor to induce your Republican neighbors
to go to the poll'' and cast their votes for
me. Thanking you in advance, I am.
Yours very ti uly,
il. S. Quay.
While there is now no donbt as to the
success of the proposed Quay instruction
over Dalzell by a large majority, 'it is not
clear that the movement will prove to be a
wise one. Indeed, it is quite po-sible even
in the heat of a FreMdental contest that the
Quay candidate for Senator and one of the
Representatives may be defeated, and the
same revolt may carry a majority against
Jsck Robinson tor Congress.
KEfi'ON THE TICKETS,
IJatMclIeer Will Run an Independent,
as Hn Promised.
Philadelphia, Sept L SpeciaL The
annual roundup of the Democracy of Phila
delphia was to-day a very perfunctory
affair. There was only one fight of conse
quence in the party ranks, and that was
simply co-extensive with the boundaries of
the Third Congressional district. The
Temporary Chairman, Mr. Van Osten, threw
out the credentials of the McAleerites as
just so much useless matter. There was,
therefore, but one recourse for the present
Congressman's adherents. They could not
meet in the regularly appointed place,
under the regularly appointed Chairman
and under the forms laid down by the City
Committee. Ker's frieuds only could do
so, and he received the nomination which
has upon it the Democratic seal of regu
larity. The others were therefore obliged
to meet at a place not appointed by the
City Committee and place Congressman
McAleer before the voters of his district
with all the "limited formality" in their
possession.
Judge Arnold was fittingly renominated.
Edward E. Nicholson was chosen for clerk
of the Quarter Sessions. No nomination
was made against District Attorney
Graham, and Dr. Augustus W. Duvall was
chosen for the Coronership. The following
were the Congressional nominations: First
district, Edwin Gaw Flanigan: Second dis
trict, John J. Moloney; Third district,
William W. Ker; Third district, William
McAleer, Independent; Fourth district,
Elbridge E. Nock; Fifth distriut.postponed.
Seuatorial First district, John W. Cos
grove; Third district, Charles P. Devlin;
Filth district, Georee Morgan; Seventh
district, John A. Ward.
GOVEEHOB GB&T HOT STIKING,
He Introduces Stevenson at a Mass Meeting
In a Eulogistic M inner.
YlNCrarNES, Ixd., Sept 1. The Demo
cratic campaign opened in Southern In
diana to-day. Vincennes entertained thou
sands of strangers from all parts of Indiana
and Illinois. The weather was fine. The
day opened with a parade, at the head
of which, in carriages, were the speakers
and prominent visitors. Ex-Governor Gray,
of Indiana, presided over the meeting, and
introduced General Adlai E. Stevenson to
the enthusiastic Democrats, and also made
a short address. In presenting General
Stevenson the ex-Governor spoke in the
most eulogistic terms, and said the candi
date for the Vice Presidency desired the
vote ot every Democrat ic Indiana and
every citizen who desired to see the reforms
carried out which the Democracy advo
cated. General Stevenson spoke for nearly an
hour. He gave most attention to the tariff
and force bilL He also spoke of he valu
able services of Governor Gray, saying that
all Indiana Democrats should be proud of
him. Claude Matthews, candidate for Gov
ernor, and Senator Voorhees followed the
General in short and enthusiastic remarks.
There was another meeting to-night, at
which speeches were delivered by John
Bretz, candidate for Congress, and ex-Congressman.
John E. Lamb, of Illinois.
Another Day or Farce at Saltuburj;.
SaltSBUEG, Sept 1. SpotaJ. The
conference here to-day was a farce from the
beginning. Sixteen ballots were taken and
not a single complimentary vote was given.
The conferees have resigned themselves to
the old style of a feiv days since, and there
is no telling when anything definite will be
reached. The surroundings are all that
could be desired, and the conferees seem
inclined to pass the time in au easy way.
Miscellaneous Political Gossip.
CoxaREBsxAX Charles E. Hooker has been
renominated by tho Democrats of the
Seventh Mississippi distiict.
Hon. James Tasjier, in a letter to the
Nebraska State League of Republican Clnbs,
denies that he has Joined the People's party.
The Republicans of the Seventh Indiana
district have nomlnntod Charles L. Henry,
of Anderson, for Congress against Air.
Bynum.
General J. B. Weaver appeared before an
audience of about 3.000 nt Paragonld, Ark.,
Nothing to Be
Desired
Every Flavor made by Dr.
Price has the peculiar taste
characteristic of the fruit from
which it is obtained, and im
parts to cakes, puddings,
sauces or creams such a
delicious and grateful flavor
that their use really leaves
nothing to be desired.- We
have yet to see the housewife
who has used Dr. Price's
Delicious Flavoring Extracts
of Lemon, Orange, Nectarine
or Vanilla, who was not de
lighted with them. THE PURITY
OF DR. PRICE'S FLAVORS is en
dorsed by the leading chem
ists and heads of the great
universities of this continent
Wednesday, In support of the principles on
whioli -lie Is making his campaign for the
Presidency.
The Democrats of the .eleventh sub
district, embracing the northern part of St
Louis, renominated John O'Neil for Con
gress, yesterday.
De. F. B. Montgohery, of Chambersburg,
was nominated for the Senato at a meeting
of the Democratic con feren of the Huntingdon-Franklin
district at Harrisburg yester
day aiternoon.
General J. G. Fields. People's party Vice
Piesldental candidate, addressed an nudi
ence of seveial thousand at Texarkana,
Ai k., Wednesday. His address was an argu
ment In support of the Omaha platlorm.
The Republican" conferees of the Nine
teenth Pennsylvania Congressional district,
composed of York, Cumberland and Adams,
at Williams' Grove to-day, nominated gar
ment 8. Rdss, of York, for Congress, to op
pose F. E. Beltznoover, Democrat.
Judoe Clark, one of the Democratic
Gubernatorial candidates in Texas, opened
his campaign at Dallas, speaking to a large
audience His address was a violent ar
ral2iimentol Governor Hojrg. He denounced
the Governor's every official net, asserting
that In liis one teim he had nearly ruined
the State.
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
(I.eander C Reed W'llklnsbunt
) Magjrte J, Flnlejr Pittsburg
J Patrick Conlan Westmoreland county
? Jane Vll90n Westmoreland county
(Otto F. Drhes Allegheny
) Mary A. Thoma Allegheny
i James B!a-xlln Pittsburg
I Lizzie Pearson Pittsburg
(Christ W. Labor. Pittsburg
(Mary Hoxworth Pittsburg
(William .1. Schwartz Plttsburr
I Antonla Knewzel Plttsbuig
( Walter P. Palmer Allegheny
( Charlotte H. Thompson Allegheny
(Theodore A. Axthelm Pittsburg
1 Eva M. Holderman Allegheny
( Arthur Powers McKeesport
I Jane A. Irwin McKeesport
( Howard McDonald Westmoreland county
'I Belle Johnson Westmoreland county
j Frlcdrlcli Eckert Allegheny
(Mary Ann El'ai Allegheny
Frederick McCullnugh KdgewortU
Mary A. Alexander Kdgcworih
( John W. I,owstetter Mt Pleasant
(MollleK. Kelly Huntingdon township
I David Archlba'd Braddock
(Annie E. Powell Drsddock
SUIIE'ED.
HENNING LTSINGER September 1,1892,
at the home of the bilde. South street,
Wllkinsburg, by the Rev. S. H. Moore. Mr.
J. K. Hknniko and MIr Stella Bbowhiko
LTRraoEit, both of Wilklnsburg, Pa. No
cards.
DIED.
ARMBRTTST At Gioen Tree borontrli, on
Wednesday, August 31, 18D2, nt 7'45 a.m., Mart
E., daughter of John S. and Margaret Silk
Armbrust, a:;ed 27 years.
Funeral from pirent3' residence on Fai
dat, September 2, 1892, at 2 p. M. Friends of
tbe family are respectfully invited to at
tend. 2
BROWN At East Liberty, Auent 81, at
S.50 p. m., Margaret Forstthe Browh, in
her 50th year.
Funeral services to be held at the resi
dence of her son-in-law, Alex. F. Wilson,
No. 4 Atwell street, at 10 o'clock a. m Fri
day, September 2. Interment private at a
later hour.
McKeesport papers please copy. 2
CONNOR At the family residence, 119 St.
Clair street, East End, on Wednesday, Au
gust 31, 1892, at 5 p. m., James, Infant "on of
James T. and Susan Connor, aged 4 weeks.
Funeral on Fridat, Septembers, 1892, at 10
a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
GARRARD On Tuesday, August 30, 1892,
at 9 o'clock p. m., Jesse Carter Garrard,
at:ed 78 vears.
GTJCKERT On Wednesday, Aua-ust 31,
1892 at 10.55 a. m., Elizabeth A, beloved wife
of William Guckert, aod 44 years, 1 month
12 days. ,
Relatives and friends of tho family are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her husband's residence, 167 North
avenue, Allegheny, on Saturday, September
3, at 9 a. M. Services nt St. Peter's K. G
Chuicli, corner Sherman avenue and Ohio
street, to proceed to St. Mary's Cemetery,
Pittsburg. 3
HALDERLANE-On Augnst 30, at 237 Shot,
land avenue. Twenty-first ward, Mahy Mar-
garette ualderlake, aged l month.
HAMILTON Of diphtheria, on Thursday,
September 1, at 8 a. m.. Margaret Hempuill
Hamilton, only dausihtor of W. C. and Liz
zie It Hamilton, ased 22 months.
Funeral services at the residence of tho
paients, 128 S'avflower street. East End, on
Saturday at 2 r. it. Interment ptiyate at a
later hour. 1
HARRIS Mary Ann Harris (colored) nt
the age or 80 years at her lesldenco at No. 80
Poplar stieet.
Funeral will take place nt Blown Chapel
Church, corner Hemlock and Boylo streets,
at 1 o'clock, September 2.
HAYES On Wednesday, August 31. 1892,
at 7:!0 a. M., Denkis Hayes, aged 79 years.
Funeral will take place from his late resi
dence. No. 80 Erie street, Allegheny Fri
day, September 2, at 8.S0 A. M. Services at
St. Peter's R. C Church at 9 a. m. Interment
private.
JORDEN Suddenly, at Dcrry station, P.
R. R.on Wednesday, Ufrust 31, 1892, at 2
o'clock A. M., Rev. R. Jordek, in his 82d year.
Funeral services at Dcrry M. E. Church on
Friday, September 2. at 9 o'clock a. m. In
terment at Allegheny Cemetery on arrival
of Pacific express at East Liberty station
at 12 33 p. M.
KENNEDY Suddenly, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. J. Charles Bedell, Sam el
Kennedy, in his 77th year.
Funeral on Saturday, September 3, 1892, at
2 p. m., from tho residence or J. Charles
Bedell, Washington avenue, Mansfield, Pa.
LIPPERT On Thursday, September 1,
1892, at 12.30 P. M., at his residence, 131 Tag
irart street. Allegheny. Peter Lippert. ntred
34 years.
Funeral from the residence of his brother-in-law,
M. Brietwiser, 131 Taggart stioet,
Sunday, September 4, at 2 p. m. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. Cleveland. O., pipers please copy. 3
McCUTCHEON At Point Chautauqua, N.
Y.. on Thursday, September 1, 1892, at 1. a. m.,
Jennie A, daughter of Mary and the late
David McCutchepn, Sr.
McFARLAND Mary Elizabeth McFar
land. axed 16 years, August 30, at her home.
No. 2828 Cat son street, Southside.
PRUSE On Wednesday, August 31, 1893. at
a mi p. m., henry lewis, son or sir. and Mrs.
Henry Pruse, aged 2 years and 5 months.
Funeral on Friday, at 2.30 p. m., from their
home, 67 Fayette street, Allegheny. Friends
of the lamlly are respectfully invited to at
tend. 2
RICHARDS Maria Richards, aged 1 year,
on August 30, at her paients' home, on
Orphan street, Twenty-first ward.
Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery to-day.
SWAN At Alliance, O., Wednesday, Au
gust SI, at 2.20 p. m., of catarrh of the storn-
acn, uev. james ju. swan, in bis 66th year.
Funeral from Federal street depot, Alle
gheny, Friday, September 2, on arrival of
1:20 train. Friends of the family respect
fully invited to attend.
Abingdon, III, papers please copy.
ANTHONY MEYER
(Successor to Merer, Arnold 4 Co., Mm.,)
JNDF.BTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 11S4 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. myll-S7-Mwrsu
JAMES U. FULLBRTON,
TJNDllETAKEll AND KMBALHEU.
No. 6 Eighth street.
Chapel for private lunerals.
mylO-99-wrsn Telephone 1153
EOSBS.
Our stock Is always tne choicest.
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
Tel. 429. 10 sinlUiflelU street.
Jy9-Mwj
PLANT NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
BEKB1UDA EASTER LILY BULBS. Just
received. Prices subleot to change. Order
at once. Large S to 7 Inches, 6c eaoh, 60o per
doz, $4 per 100. Jumbo 7 to 9 Inches, 120 each,
f 1 per dozen, $7 per loo.
JOHN B. A. MDBDOCH,
aal-MWT 808 Smlthfleld street.
WOW OPE1-. '
Tfcc PltUtrarg Wall per Co.,
Leading Decorators,
821 Penn avenue.
Opposite Westlnxhoug Office Building.
delO-7S-xw
KEFKESENTEO IN PITTSBURG IN lsSIT
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Assets, $9,278,220 00.
Losses adjusted andpald br
WILLIAM L. JONES, Hi roarth av
19-62-D
NBW ADVKRTISEMRirrg.
I Can Walk a Mile
Easily, although for a
long time before tak
ing Hood's Sarsapa
rilla I could not walk
a itrp without help.
I had a terrible run
ning sore on my leg,
resulting from milk
leg. The flesh was
black around tbe sore,
which seemed to be
eating into the bone.
My mother says she' Mrs. (.has. Asbeii.
never saw such a sore leg. Nothing did me
uny good till I began taking Hood's Sara
parilla. The pain grew less nntll It cea-ed
wholly, the dark color disappeared, the sore
has healed, and the limb Is perfectly
healthy. I cannot speak too highly of
Hood's Sarsaparilla
People' are surprised at the wonderful
change In my c-nuritl appearance." Mrs.
Chas. Asbell, Avon, Mass.
HOOD'S PILLS should be in every
family medicine etiese Once used, they are
preferied.
There isn't much necessity for
making any representations about the
Wear-Well Shoes for children; they
represent themselves. Some shoes
give you a good deal less than you
expect; this shoe reserves that unfor
tunate situation, and gives you a good
deal more. You don't, have to pay
much for it, and you get much out
of it. The shoe that matches it in
seape and durability is hard to find.
We do not claim thafit can't be
found, but we most emphatically
rlaim vnit rnn'r crpr nnvtViinrr lil? if
j . . 0v .. ...... b .. ,W
tor the money. Children s feet re
quire careful fitting we do that work
for you.' Fancy Evening 'Slippers
always in stock.
C. A. VERNER,
Cor. Fifth Ave- and Market
au29-Mwr
WALL PAPER.
REMNANT SALE.
Send for samples of wall Daper. Sent free.
We have made new samples this week that
beat all pievious prices. Weure deteimined
to sell everything. Do you want to buy wall
papei? If you don't want to come or if out
of the city send for samples. They don't
cost you a cent, not even postage, and they
eu't us iroin oc io ioc ior postage mono.
It would be foollh to send samples of wall
paper at our own expense If the puces were
'not the lowest.
G. G. O'BRIEN,
PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE,
292 FIFTH AVENUE.
Three squares from Couit House.
Remnant sale continued till September 10.
sel
OOD FIT,
OOD WEAR,
OOD QUALITY.
The approaching month
will find tbe school doors
open. You will debate
where and what to buy that
will produce comfort and
service for your children.
Spring Heels commend
themselves. At
$1.25
"VVe sell Misses' Prime Kid.
These shoes are worth
$1.75 AAA to D.
At
$1.00
We sell sizes 8 to ioj
AAA to D. 'At
75c
A shoe worth 1.25. The
sale will be one of import
ance to buyers. Goods are
fresh' and sizes to fit any
foot
!
.'430-436 MARKET ST.
BRADDOCK HOUSE,
916 BRADDOCK AVENUE.
fyfUSm
HIM1ELRIGN
IIEI1CHS
NEW ADrEBTISEMEKTS. ,
B. & B.
MEN,
FIX YOUR MIND IN
TENTLY upon THESE
THREE
INCOMPARABLE
OFFERINGS.
Come to our store
To-Day and To-Morrow
.Until io o'clock p. m. and find
each Bargain a Truth-Teller.
MEN'S
BALBRIGGAN
UNDERSHIRTS,
Silk finish, French neck, Silkalene
bmdings, pearl buttons, looped
curls (that means no seams), regular-shaped
shoulders, m e d i u m
weight (for cool turns in the
weather), bought to sell, and ought
to sell for $i, but don't so, the
spirited price of
7C CENTS.
I SUIT, $1.50.
DRAWERS SAME PRICE.
MWS SUSPENDERS:
Here is where ONE dollar does the
work of TWO. Suspenders with
silk ends7 kid ends, pigskin ends,
and all sorts 'of convenient and
happy fastenings; drawer-holders
or not, as you will; silk web or
non-elastic; white or black or sensi
ble colors; good value for more
than the price asked.
CHOICE, 50 CENTS.
WORTH BEING QUICK FOR.
MEN'S NIGHTSHIRTS:
Good muslin, red, blue or white
Hamburg edging on bosom, French
beading on pocket, collar and cuffs,
generous in length, roomy; the
sorts you have paid 75c for are no
better. TAKE THE HINT.
ONLY 50 CTS.
ALLEGHENY.
se2-55
THUHSBAY, FfllOJlY IID SITDflMT.
OPJCNIKG OF FALL STYLES
INCLUDING
Dunlap & Co., New York.
D. D. Youman, New York.
Christy & Co., London, Eng.
Heath & Co., London, Eng.
These are thcacknowledeed
styles for gentlemen's headgear
this fall. You should see them.
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE.
Sfil
OIL WELL SUPPLIES.
- After 19 Years of Trial,
ELAINE,
THE
FlILY SAFEGUARD OIL,.
Is Conceded to Be tbe Best aud Salest Oil
Known.
ELAINE
NEVER VARIES IN QUALITY.
Cannot Be Exploded.
It is the very highest crade of refined re-
t: oleum, Horn which iri the process of man
u acture, every impurity has been ellrn
li nted.
Elaine Is frpe from benzine and parnfflne;
it will never chill in the coldest tempera
ti re known on this continent.
in color, Elaine is spring-water white, and
.it 1 "fli e test" Is so high as to make it as ab
s lutely safe as any lllumlnant known.
laving no disagreeable odor, Elaine ia a
p sasant oil for family use. t
Cm Be Burned in Any Petroleum Lamn.
'OSITIVE PROTECTION FROM LAMP
EXPLOSIONS.
MAKES THE SAFEST AND BEST LIGHT
KNOWN.
LAINE! KW OIL, -
100 Mfllion Gallons ELAINE S61d in 18 Tears
From 1873 to 1892.
Elaine Cannot Be Improved Upon.
WARDEN' & OXNARD.
JiGEIETTM.,
auSS-wm 1 ttl PITT8BUKO. PA. I Mi -Hi
IfEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IT SEEMS ODD
That an ill-looking hat alters a man's
appearance completely. Price is not
always the secret of it either.
Knox's world-renowned hats have
a peculiar merit of their own and are
always becoming. The fall styles of
these celebrated hats are now ready
in Silks and Derbys.
$2 FALL' AVONDALE HAT 52.
Our new fall Stiff Hats at 1 2 and
$2 are perfect marvels of beauty and
durability, and are exact counterparts
of the more expensive $4 and 5
hats. It is folly to look elsewhere
for better value. We save you dol
lars on quality and, fit you in head,
mind and purse.
PAULSON BROS.,
NO. 441 WOOD ST.
Oldest Hat and Fur Hou38 in Pennsylvania.
se2-5lD
UNDERWEAR!
The cool mornings and evenings
call for WARMER UNDERWEAR.
We are ready, with full lines of Light
and Medium Weights, in White and
Colored Merino Shirts and Drawers.
Lightweight Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers.
Bdlbriggan Shirts add Drawers, in
light, medium and heavy weights.
Full lines of all the weights of, the
celebrated DR. JAEGER SANITARY
WOOLEN SYSTEM UNDER
WEAR, for which we are sole agents
for Western Pennsylvania.
Bargains in Ladies' Swiss Ribbed
Wool Underwear, just the thing for
these cool days.
Ladies' high neck and long sleeve
Vests ati and $1.25; high neck and
short sleeves at 75c and $1. These
are less than the regular prices.
A small lot of Silk and Wool Vests,
H. N. L. S.,reduced from 3 to $2.25.
HORNE&WARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
se2
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
FALL CLOTHING FOR MEN:.
Our tables are rapidly being filled with a mam
moth and magnificent stock of Men's fine Clothing.
New goods are coming in daily. You'll find in the
stock a variety of prices and many degrees of lux
ury, but every price, ncr matter how low, buys the
latest style and the best goods for the money to be
had in the city.
FALL CLOTHING FOR BOYS;
Our spacious Clothing Parlor for the boys is filled
with the choicest that the market affords. We've
added to this scores of beautiful styles and designs
in Boys' Clothing, which we originated and had.
made to our order. The stock is specially strong in
suits fit for school wear, and hundreds of parents
have already availed themselves of our facilities to
serve them.
FALL FOOTWEAR:
Stylish, but cheap. Cheap because we do not
charge for style. An immense stock of the finest
Fall Footwear for Ladies and Gentlemen. School
Shoes for Misses and Boys. A complete line of
these at prices that will be appreciated by those
who have to pay the bills.
FALL NECKWEAR:
The largest, choicest; richest and most varied line
to be seen in the city. This is no idle boast, but a
fact that will become plain to anyone that will use
their powers of observation. New lines are being
opened up daily. Our prices will save you 25 per
cent on what similar goods cost in exclusive stores.
GUSKTS
800 TO 400 MABKET ST.
XETV ArVCrtTl;EWKJiT8,
ROSENBAUM & CO.
CHENILLE
PORTIERES!
OUR first shipment of Por
jjjtieres has just arrived, and
we can safely say that the line
now on display is not equaled
by any other house in the city.
Mind you, these are brand new
goods of. the very latest and
most desirable patterns NOT
A SINGLE PAIR of them
carried over from last season.
All Chenille Portieres, full width
and length, plain or with frieze or
dado, heavily fringed every shade
red, bronze, mahogany, old rose,
tan, medium brown, gold brown, olive,
gobelin and ecru from $3.95 a pair up.
fai Tie tors
6-4 Fringed Fancy Covers at 75 CJ
beats any oftering by anybody for
similar goods ever put on sale.
6-4 Finest, Heaviest Chenille Cov
ers, with fringe, exquisite patterns,
all new, at $2. Splendid value for
the quality. The same in 4-4 at
only 21.25.
New things in Snow Flake Cur
tains, light, graceful, effective, no
old combinations, at $1.90 and 3 a
pair.
About 100 patterns light and dark
SILKALENE or Cotton Pongee,
largest variety hereabouts, i2jc and
15c a' yard. These are the figures
for first-class and perfect goods.
.
jsNew Linen "Momie and Hem
stitched Splashers, Scarfs, Squares
and Table Covers.
510, 512, 514, 516, 513 Market St.
a.n31-OTry
&Z.
-ij?y
v , , , . - :jim
sSbe