--si- vFr-Tjprwy "-gg?:: BSP sl v&Jff THE PITTSBime DISPATCH, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ,6, - 189a T ?r.-, ? - s- A CHANGE OF TIEWS. The President Not Compelled to Dwell on the Force Bill Issne IK HIS LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE. The South to Be Left to 2-pllt Itself on the Third Tarty Kocfc DELIGHT OYER PLAITS STATEMENT Triton x BTArr corrispokdest.i "Washixgtoit, Sept 5. "While mnch in terest is manifested to learn the contents of the President's letter of acceptance, the public are denied that privilege this enen ing, though the important campaign docu ment is generally known to be on the elec tric wires on the way to the millions of readers of the morning papers of the coun try. The pnblio only know in a general way that the major part of the letter is tle Toted to finance, tariff and reciprosity. and that the elections bill rock has been pretty l safclv steered clear of. One of the Cabinet officials who has had access to the letter said to The Dispatch correspondent, to-day, that there is no doubt the nttitude of the President, judg ing from the utterances in his letter upon the force bill matter, have undergone a marked change since his letter of lour years ago and his message of two years aeo, when he urged the enactment of a rigorous Fed eral law for the protection of the polls from the fraud and intimidation that were then rife in the South. 1 KTolutlon of Sentiment. "But," added the Cabinet minister, "that nas some time ago and sentiment on the question has almost been revolutionized in the interval. If there were an absolute certainty of its passage I do not believe that Mr. Eeed or Mr. Lodje, the leaders of the advocates of the force bill two years asro, would now introduce a bill of the character of the Lodge bill. The sol.d South is practically broken up. The Demo cratic party of that section is forever divided and the best thing the Bepnbllcans of the South and of the whole country can do is to assist to make the break in the ranks as complete and as great as possible, and in the strife of the Demo crats ot to-day with the Democrats of yes terday, secure the desirable division in the ranks of the colored people that must come before the voters of that race can enjoy a free ballot and an honest count. X have been giving special attention for some time to the great revolution that is in progress in the South, a-id I plainly forsee that the third party movement, while it may not at once help the Republicans to win victories, will eventually accomplish much that the Republican party started out to do and failed largely through a mistaken gene rosity. Conlrin't Be TVhoWy Ignored. "Of course the President could not wholly icnore the subject, but in view of the con dition that now obtains, he was justified in modifvinz his former strone utterances, and in so doing be will be more nearly in line vim tne eenerai sentiment oi me Desi ele ments of his party than he was when he favored the enactment of a force bill, vhich measure was opposed by the broadest men and the broadest newspapers ofthe whole countrv. "I think that the letter, as a vhole." concluded the nember ofthe Cabinet, "will be esteemed by those who intelligently read it as one of the most careful, most convinc ing, most forcible and most statesmanlike papers of its kind that has ever been given to the country. "While it is a justification of the administration during the tenure of Ir. Harrison, and a commendation of the great principles ofthe Republican party, it is also the deliverance of a man who feels that he is now the President of the whole people, and not merely the representative of end advocate of party dogma. Dolisht Over flalt's Statement. There was hearty congratulation of each other among the Republicans in the depart ments and out of them to-day on account of the apparently "official" announcement by ex-Senator Piatt that while his aflection for President Harrison may not have increased to an astonishing extent, his love for the grand old party had asserted itself and he would do his best for success, notwithstand ing the lies that had been told about Mm. If the Republicans who are in the classified service of the Government, and therefore protected in their positions, are glad, thote who are not thus happilv conditioned are fairly jubilant at the return to the fold of the prodigals, and that one the great New lork prodigal, whose repentance means that icces is now to be made probable where it was problematic. The officials who are not in the classified service have nothing to hope for as a means of retaining their positions except the suc cess of the party to which they belong. If Harrison wins they mav succeed in retain ing their heads. If Cleveland wins they will, every mother's son of them, he given to the guillotine as fast as their places can be supplied. The slaughter will begin with the highest, as a new administration loves to pick out a shining mark for death. Every Rtnuad or Unpe GraKppfl. Cabinet officers will expire with the President on March 4. Assislant secreta ries will pass away a few days later, and in rapid turn heads of bureaus" and chiefs of divisions will follow on the mournful jour ney. Consequently, every new ground for hope is seized upon by those who hold these precarious offices wilh a pleasure that cannot be described, and one would have thought to-day from the ex pressions of delight that the one thing that vas wanting to complete the happiness oi this unprotected class was the declaration of Mr. Piatt that he would use his best in genuity to bring about Republican success in the great pivotal State ot New York. At the Democratic headquarters Secre tary Lawrence Gardner and his corps of brilliant assistants seemed to be taking the matter coolly. They look on New York as a sure Democratic State, and they do not believe that a dozen Platts could transform that fact into a matter of doubt When a gentle insinuation is made that there is yet a considerable breach to be healed before the New York Democrats can work to gether in harmony, they look vise and swear that "that is all right," just as though the coyness ot Hill Is all a pre arranged matter, and that it means a grand coup at the proper time which will have a far-reaching effect in the vav of manufac turing enthusiasm that could not have been produced if Hill had tallen into the arms of Cleveland the moment the nomiuation vas made. Ixve rt Good At Any Time. "It is the harmonv and the love, and the feasting ofthe last moment that counts in a campaign," they assert, and they actually seem to be sincere in their belief that the present coolness between Cleveland and Hill is a good thing, to be turned shortly into a strategical spectacle that will astonish the country, arouse no end of enthusiasm among the Democrats, and bring panic and chaos to the ranks of the Republicans. At the headquarters ot the People's party Editor Dunning held sway, and he wept the matter aside with the cynical re mark that the very fact of the existence of the breaches between these big politicians is proof that the chief thing that ther are after is the offices or the control of official patronage, and the rejoicing of the high officials in the departments was proof that about all the interest tbey had in the mat ter was to keep their offices. Principle was a secondary consideration. It was only a question of a short time when all of these patronage brokers and officeseekers and servants of monopolists and the money power would be swept aside by the only party which seeks honestly the best good of the great mass of people. It seems, there fore, that the big guns of all of the parties ... -..(,. troll altisfien' with tha 'Ufaii. well satisfied with' the ''situa- AUDITING IS ALLEGHENY, Sir. Bi(rcers Report on the Accounts ot Treasurer MacFerron. The Allegheny Auditing Committee met last evening and received the first report from Auditor Bigger since his election. He said that the committee might like to have a report on all the auditing work lone dur ing the past year, but this could not.wellbe made out without the book containing all the reports and schedules. This book was in the possession of the Chairman of the committee, Dr. Gilliiord. This hint to the doctor met with no response. Since his election Mr. Bigger said he had examined the books of Treasurer ilacferron. He found only clerical errors, amounting to J200, and "they "had been corrected. He pointed out a few slight flavs in the meth ods of bookkeeping, and said that the Treas urer had lost about 1300 during 1S91 by tak ing in counterfeit coin. The report was re ceived. John Ogden, who prints the ordinances, was requested to attend the next meeting ot the committee, to straighten out the ac counts for such printing. Stop that constant hacking, by removing the irriiation in the throat, and subduing anv inflammation that niav exist there, by using Dr. D. Javne's Expectorant, a long established remedv for throat and lung troubles, of 60 years popularity. DUQUKSE COLLEGE OPENING. A New Department .drtrd. Dnquesne College certainly had a very successful opening Int oveninsr, tho larso lin.ll beins well filled by its many patrons nnd Iricnds. Quite an elaborate and flue programtno wa- given, consisting of ad dreiscs by Jndeo Slagle, Dr. Cole, ot Alle gheny, recitations by .Miss Alma Kreuser, Miss Adda Clark, :tnd musical numbers by Prof. Morris Stephens. Miss Sadie Kitts, 3Ils Olive Beech, Miss Blanche Cramer, and Miss Batry. The President, Dr Wood, stated among other things that enrollment this year for the first day was more than double that or Inst year. The larjeauilience was then given the freedom of tlio college apartments, and to examine tho display of vtoK in the art department, Just added to tho college, and under the direction of Miss LUltau Blanchard. An other feature of Dr. Wood's address was to the effect that the college did not pride it self in advertising specialists a teachers, but those who were broad in culture, and who, having gone through a college course, with long added experience, and most earn est endeavor in their chosen vocation, hon estly earned the titles they bear. TAKE TO UK PICK. A Great Two Day' Sale P. C. C. C This is your chance to buy an elegant dress suit lor $10, as good as your tailor can make yon for $28. To-day vo have placed on sale 100 newstjles of men's fall suits, comprising 5,000 garments, at $10 tor choice suite that lire recognized as worth $-22 and $25 are in this lot at $10. Fine fabrics, such as Haw thorae cheviots, imported fine black worsteds nnd diagonals, elegant Bannock burn tweeds, smooth cassimeren and rough finished woolens, all at $10 a suit. Yon can have cither sacks, cutaways, straight-cuts or double-bieasted style. A chance to buy a $25 suit for $10. F.C.CC (Clothiers), Comer Grant and Diamond streets. From B-v. Dr. K. I. Sillier. Last April, after examining many different makes of instruments, my wife and I selected one ot your Conover pianos. We were well satisfied vith our choice at the ttrne, and w desire to state now that we aVo more and mote pleased vith the instru ment as time goes by: larger acquaintance Forronndness! vttu it only mci eases our pieasuio m it. sweetness ana lutiness or tone, in upper, lower and middle registers autre, we are sure tne instrument is not excelled. Truly yours, -K. L Miller, August 13, 1890. Minister and Editor. To H. Kleber & Bro., agents for Conover pianos. School Ttookt! School Book! School Book I E. S. Davis & Co., 96 Fifth avenue. Di Witt's Little Early Risers. So griping no pain, no nausea: easy pill to take. $fth P m, Vf "Absolutely the Best." It is made of pure cream of tartar and soda, no am monia, no alum. A like quantity goes farther and does better work. It is therefore cheaper. Cleveland's is the baking powder used in the U. S. Army and by teachers of cookery. It never varies, and always gives perfect satisfaction. Try a can. WALL PAPER. REMNANT SALE. Send Tor samples of wall paper. Sent free. We have made new samples this week that beat all previous prices. Weare determined to sell everything. Do you want to buy vail papeil II yon don't want to come or if out of tho city send for samples. They don't cot you a cent, not even postage, and thoy cost us from 6c to 15o for postage alone. It would be foolish to send samples or wall papor at our own expenso If the prices were not the lowest. G. G. O'BRIEN, PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE, 292 FIFTH AVENUE. Three squares from Court House. Remnant sale continued till September 10. 8el JJC&lMIlJg Powder ii gj ji H s 5 if trt& e319 DIAMOND Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Oaapped Sands, Wounds, Burns, Eta. Removes and Prevents Paadrnff. fiKERIOIM FAMILY S0IP. Best for General Household Us- COLLIS SAHDITS BIGHTED. An Old Neighbor Found Their Camp, bnt tht Sheriff Failed to Get Them. Visama," Cai, Sept 5. Evans and Son tag, the Collis' train robbers, were found yesterday near the residence of Supervisor Ellis, 20 miles north of here, by two of Ellis' children. The men were camped not 100 yards from the house. The children re turned to the house and had their aunt go with them, and when she saw Evans she ex claimed: "How are yon, Chris?" Evans turned to Sontag and said, "We may as veil go to the bouse now," vhich ther did. The two robbers staved at the house from noon until dark, when they took a cart and hone of Ellis' and started away. After tho robbers left, a man came to town and informed Sheriff Key, who imme diately went to Goshen to meet the South bound" train at Selmaand intercept the men. Not finding the men, 'the Sheriff returned this morning and took a team to Ellis' bouse. Striking the trail, he followed it several miles toward the city, where the trail was lost. An Always-Popular Boarding Home, "We have more people in the jail to night," said Warden McAleese last even ing, than we have had for eight months. .We wHl have 275 prisoners sojourning over the night. The Criminal Conrt, as soon as it gets veil under vay, will rid us of them, but there are always others coming to take the vacant places. DSED. BUADY On Sunday evening, September 1, 1E92, Thomas Beady, in his 63th year. Funeral from the family residence, corner Allegheny avenue and Ward street, Alle gheny, on WrDitiSDAT, 7th inst., at 8.3d. Servico s at St. Peter's Pro-Cathedral at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment private DAY On Sabbath, September t, at 3 v. at, at her residence, 5133 Woodwortli ave nue, 51AEQABST FOBSTTHE, Wife Of John C. Day. Funeral services nt the Oakland M. E. Church, corner Forbes and Boquet streets, on Wednesday at 2 r. ar. 2 D WIS On Sundav, Septembor 4, 1S92, at HUM a. m.. Edward Davis, aged 65 years. Funeral from his late residence, No. 148 Wabash street. West End, on Tuesdax aft ersoos at 2 o'clock. Members of Company D, Sixty-third Regiment, Pennsylvania Vol unteers, those of b. A..R. posts of the West End, and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. DIETERICH On Sunday, September 4, at 7 r. x., Frederick Dletericii, aged 19 years 2 mouths 9 days. Funeral from his parents' residence, rear 6440 Penn avenue, on Tuesday, September 6, at 2 r. m. Interment private. DICKSON On Sunday. September 4, 1892, at 12:15 A. M., Dr. John S. Dicksox. Fnneral services at his late residence, No 5 Beech street, Allegheny City, Tuesday attersoojt, September 6, at 2 o'clock. , Inter ment private. FA AS On Monday mominsr, Septembers, 1893. at 7:45 o'clock. Johh II. Faas. In the 72d j ear ot his age. Services at his late residence, 36 Liberty street, Allegheny City, Wednesday apter hoos, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited. Interment private later. 2 HOUGH On Monday, September 6, 1892, at 12-15 p. jr., at parents' residence, 250 Onto street. Normak C. Hough, son or Charles J. and Lena Hough, azed 6 years 29 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. LOVE Robert R. Love, Infantson of Rob ert and Marv Wrielit Love, on Monday morninz at 2:30 o'clock, aged 10 months, at parents' residence. No. 14 Lombard street. A little time on earth he spent Till God for liim His angels sent, And then on time he closed his eyes To wake to glory In the skies. Fnneral service at 9:30 a. -m., funeral at 10:30 a. M. on Wednesday, September 7. Please omit flowers. MOELLER-On Mondnv, Septembers, 1892. at 12:17a. M., Jons Joseph Moellek, aged 75 years, at his residence, 242 Biver avenue, Allegheny. Fnneral on Wednesday, September 7, from St.Wc nceslaus' Church at 8 A. jr. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery. Nc v York papers please copy. MORGAN On Monday, Septembers, 1892 at 10 p. si., Hessie, daughter of Seyshou and Elizabetli Morgan, aged 3 years 2 months. Funeral from the parents' residence, 1411 Bingham street, Southslde, on Wednesday, nt 2:30 p. sf. Friends of the lamily are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 McKEE At Wilktnsburg, Pa., on Monday, September 6, 1892. at 8:30 A. it., Ashpcrd Roberts, only child of George and Sue Roberts McKee, aged 2 years 2 months and 22 days. Funeral oervices at the parents' residence, corner Ross and Hay streets, Wllkinsburg, on Tuesday, September 6, at 3 p. v. REUSCHER On Monday, September 6, 1S92, nt 620 A. M., Ellen, daughter of F. C and Mary Reusoher, aged 6 years 9 months and 3 days. Funeral on Wednesday, September 7, 1692. at 9 a. M., from parents'' residence, S42 Taylor stieet, Pittsburg. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. SHAW Monday, September 5, 1892, at 6:35 o'clock, jEirctiE M. Shaw. Interment at New Castle, Pa. THAW In Cologne. Germany, at 11 p. K. Satmday, September 3, William Thav, Jr., of cademaof the lungs, in the 30th year of his age.. Notice of funeral hereafter. itws TIERNAN At Monongahela Honse, on Saturday evening, September S, 1892, John M. Tiernan, in his 66th year. Funeral services at St. Paul's Cathedral, Tuesday, the 6th Inst, at 10 o'clock a. m. TINNEMEYER-On Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Amelia E. Hass, wife of William C. Tinnemeyer, Jr., in the 22d year of her ago. Funeral services at tho residence of her mother, 716 Fifth avenue, on Tuesday, Sep tember 6, 1802, at 2 r. it. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 WILLIAM H. WOOD. Funeral Director and Einbalmer. Room, 3S36 Forbes street, Oakland; resi dence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone iO& delS-220-Trsu A torpid liver Is the source cf dyspep- sla, sick headache, constipation, piles, a billons fever, chills and jaundice. " ?Tuft'sTin Fiilsf 9 have a specific effect on the liver, re- V gtorlntr it to healthy action. 28cts. eeiefM BEPKESENTED IN PITTSBTJBO IX 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, 19.278.220 CO. Iioaset adjusted and paid by WILLIAM, L. JONES, 84 Fonrth ar. Jal9-52-D WESTERN INSURANCE CO., OF FITTSBUBG. Assta US,M1S7 No. 411 Wood St. XLEXANDElt NIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Tloe President. elS-60-Trs WM. 1'. HEBBEttT, Secret THE LEADERS IN OFFICE FURNITURE McElveen Furniture Co., Lim., 434 nnd 486 Bmltnfleld St., Plttabnrff, Pa. Send for catalogue or call and see u. sel-lOtrri NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, 0. McClintt & Co. HARMONY -1N- CARPETS AND DRAPERIES SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. Our 'exhibit of New Fall De signs in all grades and descrip tions of CARPETINGS and DRAPERIES is a magnificent display of the latest styles and newest effects in colors. Har mony has been our chief study. A specialty this fall'will be the entire furnishment of rooms according to motifs drawn from the periods of Renaissance, Colonial, First Empire, Louis XIV., Louis XV., Louis XVL From week to week our win dow furnishment will be an illus tration of decorations designed especially for the above periods. LACE CURTAINS ! New and exclusive designs in Point d'Anglaise, .Point d'Bsprit, Russian, Point d'ColWt, Cluny. First Empire designs in SATIN PAMASKS AND WOOL TAPESTRIES. 0. IcCliiitt l Co. 33 FIFTH AYE. BOl-34-TTS AUTUMN FASHIONS -IN- LADIES' KID GLOVES. We open this week the new impor tations. Ladies' Four-Button- Glace Kid and Suede Finish Gloves, and 8, 12, 1 6 and 20-button length Mous quetaire Suede Gloves in all the new shades of Pearl, Gray, Heliotrope, Red, Mahogany, Myrtle, Olive, Navy, Tan, Brown, Slate, Mode, Yellow, etc. A full line of REYNIER BLACK SUEDE GLOVES, 4-BUTTON, and in 8-BUTTON MOUSQUETAIRE. Gloves fitted to the hand if desired. "If you have not been in the habit of visiting our Glove Department we extend a most cordial invitation to you to do so. We believe we show the largest variety of first-class Gloves to be found in the city. The store open until 6 o'clock in the evening, and on Saturday until 9 o'clock. H0RNE4WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. se6 "In time of sjinshine 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, forgi.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 WATERPROOF MACKINTOSH 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 RU23-TU DESKS. OFFICE OUTFITTERS. Office Specialty Co. 10S Third axe. J23TS D1TCMTC O. V. LEVIS (nest Leader) Tircnty year solicitor. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KID GLOVES For Ladies and Misses. Come and see out beautiful line of these goods all new, iresn ana elas x tic and ofproper shades. Below we enumerate just a few of the special offerings: AT 75 CENTS new G-hook black, tans, brown and grey. AT 89 CENTS new 5-hook same shades. AT 51 00 our- famous 5-hook "Vincent" glove. This is the best obtainable at the price. We have sold it tot a nnmber'of years and it always gives satisfaction tan, mode, brown and black. AT 75 CENTS shades. 4-button "Pmline" all AT 51. 00 fonr-button in pearl, grey and white: black top, black stitching1. This is a peculiarly soft, elastic and stylish glove. AT 68 CENTS 8-button tan Suede Jtoi- quetaires; same at 51 a positive bargain. AT SI 25 eight-button tan and grey Suede Mosquetalrcs. AT 75 CENTS 8-button Biarritz tan and grey. AT SI 00 eicrht-button Biarritz Mocha Gloves in black, tan and mode. AT 68 CENTS 8-button tan, glace Hos quetaires. v AT 98 CENTS 8-button glace Mosque taires in tan, mode, grey, black and brown. FOR MISSES. AT 75 CENTS 4-button glace, brown and tan. AT SI 00 Biarritz brown and tan special good value. AT 95 CENTS 5-hook brown and tan. Of course, the foregoing gives but a faint idea of the stock ot Gloves carried here such a variety is not to be found elsewhere.' At $1 and up ward we have gloves in all the dress shades and evening shades, gauntlets and derbys". Every glove we sell is guaranteed the best for the money to be had anywhere. 510,512,514,516, 518 Market St. sefi-TTS leMalM 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. FULL nOIDILE IT 52. Our new fall Stiff Hats at $2 and I3 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 Eat and For Honsa in Pennsylvania. se2-54-D Can be had partments. in any of our many de- Bargains in Bedroom Suites. Bargains in Parlor Suites. " Bargains in Bedding, etc Bargains in Stoves and-Ranges, the largest selection in the city. Bargains in Refrigeratois. Bargains in Baby Carriages. GASH OS CREDIT IN EVERY. DEPARTMENT, M 307 WOOD ST. aZ-rrp M. MAY, SONS & CO, FINE DYEING AND CLEANING. 66 sixth are, Pittsburg, Pa. TelophoasaKSJ. TTb A BARGAIN, OS m SEW ADVEKT1SEMKNTS. SUMMER Fall -TO THE FRONTS This is the word passed around in every department of our mammoth establishment. And they are coming to the front in a scale never before attempted by ourselves or any other house in Pittsburg. Fall Overcoats royal line awaits your selection whether you come early or late. Newest shapes in cut newest shades of color, $5 to $25. "jC, 1 1 The new fall styles are now in from most of 1 GUI the prominent makers, and we are ready to HorhlC supply your pet maker's shape at from $1.98 J 'vZI kJy& to 3.24, according to the quality you select Our immense purchases, by the scores of cases, from the makers direct, enables us to effect a great saving in- the buying and to name prices not to be thought of by those who have to buy in smaller quantities from the middleman. Fall Neckwear represented in the grand showing for the present season. Our prices for the newest and best goods in the market mean a sav ing of at least 25 per cent on those of exclusive furnishing stores. And in all the other departments; in Clothing for Men and. Boys; in Shoes for all ages and both sexes, in Hosiery, in our"' Ladies' Departments, and in every stock of the house, fall goods'' are rapidly coming to the front 300 TO 400 B. & B. ram AGii. The builders are not quite done with the new building, but they are so far along that they have taken out the false ceiling, and we have daylight again by which to show Dress Goods and Silks. Showing them by electric light for the past three weeks was long enough for us, and customers, too,' we judge. Our opening-to-day of all the new fall DRESS GOODS and SUITINGS the largest and choicest collection and best ex amples from the most cele brated foreign and domestic makers. First It's Style and Quality. Second It's Price. With these two levers we propose to, largely increase this business, and if we make it py you we know you'll come. New 46-inch fine all-wool French Serges all the shades and black, 50 Cents, Which will demonstrate that we propose to make it pay you to come. New FRENCH SERGES, all the choide shades and black,' 50 inches wide, 75 Cents, That will further demonstrate to any woman as soon as she sees them where it will pay her to come. RUSSE VELOUR and many new and exclusive things in Suitings in elegant qualities prices on these carefully guarded kept low enough to make it pay to see about New things in SILKS space prevents, mention. See them. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. 65 Kr TO THE MkW Goods Already we are beginning to sell them to the prudent people who think a Fall Oversack bought in time is better than a fit of sickness. A To see the largest and best assort ment in the city you will have to come to us. Every maker of repute, both foreign and domestic is fullv MARKET ST. tea NO ADVANCE HERE. Prices East have Advanced, Bat NOT at oar store. DUR PRICES ' Always have been; Are now And Always will be The Bottom Figures for Reliable Goods, with an Elegant assortment or The newest patterns to Select from. See oar , TAPESTRY BRUSSELS From 50c to 85c per yard. From 20c to 75c per yard. G9NMIFF & STESNERT, Limited, WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, 305 WOOD ST. : GOLD- INVESTWiENTS IS AMOUNTS OP S10O and npirard to ul: lnvpitor. Intererif at 6, C, 8 and 10 per c-nt. par annum. GILT-EDGE SECURITIES. For bank referf nc-s and fall particulars ad dreia or oaII CALIFORNIA " INVESTMENT AGENCY, 00 Broadway and 6 Wall St., 21. T. City. " EDM1NSTE11 & CO., , Mancer Mew York,L"partment. ESTABLISHED 137U. BLACK GIN TOS THE ' KIDNEYS, I a relief and saro euro to the Urinary Orcans. Gravel and Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder. trademark, are a sure cure for Dvspepsi,f Liver Complaint and every species of ln- digestion. Una Cherry Tonic, the most popular pTep-J aratlonTor cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis- ana lung trouDies. i Eltherof the above SI per bottle, or $3 for $5. If your druggist doc- not handle thesa goods write to WM. F ZOELLEE. sole M'tr., j rittxbnnr. Pa. ja2-57-TT5 MANHOOD I will send (sealed) FREE tho redDa. that made a man of me. It cannot f&llta. care Varicocele. Lost Vliror and all results of Indl. cretlons or excesses. Addreswlth stump, 13a BUXLR, Box 147. .Marshall. Mien. SC0-4J M. Bid Lllly tion." ' t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers