v&g&m jEmw z&'vz 7Z&2M t r WITTIER NO MORE. The Quaker Poet Peacefully Passes Away in the Granite State. A TRIBUTE BY A BROTHER BARD. William Lloyd Garrison the First Great Friend of the Sinsrer. A FEW PEESONAL CIIABACTEEISTICB Hamptox Falls, IT. H., Sept 7. John G. Whittier, the Quaker poet, died at 4:30 o'clock this morning, after an illness of about one week. Mr. Whittier passed away peacefully. The nearest relatives and Dr. Douglass were at his bedside when death came, and he seemed to be conscious of his surrounding to the last moment James Whitcomb Eiley to-day contrib uted to the Indianapolis Seas the following tribute to the dead poet at Newburyport, note, by the way, that he once sold the copy rlsht or liii poems for $300 and afterward bought it back for $1,300. At his death it netted the venerablo nnet anywhere from $l.0'X) to $1,500 ayenr. lie recently refused $2,000 for a short Christmas poem. "Whittier's ropntatlpn," says Mr. Mayo W. Hazeltine, "has irrown like a forest tree, and may reasonably be eipeotod the life of ono. In the evening of liia days, a modest sineer. who seems never to have sousht prestiee by oanntng ways, and whose merits Wore Ions eclipsed at home by the transient glitter of other names, no finds himself grown dear to a whole country, and very generally acoepted as one of its truest lyric representatives." Scaroely any poet of our time, remarks the same accomplished critic, has touohed with more honest reverence and loving tenderness the relations of friendship, or marrlase, of parent and child. Whittier, in brief, is ti uly, in Sidney's sense, a homilist A GREAT CLOTHIXG SALB To Take Place Thursday, Friday and Satur- diy P. C. C C, Clothiers, Three days of great aotlvityand wonder ful values in our well-lighted basement Brighter, lighter, handsomer than ever. The Ideal place for 'the workingman to buy clothine. During the next three days we offer good, substantial clothing for fall and winter at lower prices than yoa ever thought of. Arouse and read the speciali prices for this great three days' sale. All these goods are placed in our well-lighted basement. Seven irreat bargains: o.l 680 boys neat striped suits, sizes Marrlase Licenses Issued Yestenlav. (David Nelson ., Pittsburg ( Mary E. Hewbv...., , v.Pltt8onrg (Johns. Bowman , Brldcjeville ITlUleB. Alexander Brldgevllle J Edirira West Bellerne I Lizzie Johnson Bellerue 4 to 15, single or double breasted, a -CIS 750 ions o. whittier. "Whittier at Newburyport, Sep- entitled, tember7, 1892." "Giftless we come to Him who aU things gives And live because He lives. ' lhe Poet's Last Lines. A Tribute From a Brother Poet. , Hail to thee, and all good cheer, ( Though men say thou liest hero Dead And weep all uncomforted. Br thy faith, refining mine. Life still lights those eyes of thine, Clear As the autumn atmosphere. Ever still thy smile appears As the rainbow of thy tears, j Bent O'er thy love's vast firmament Thou endurest shalt endure. Purely, as thy song is pure, Hear. Thus my hail: Good cheer, good cheer. The, Dead Bard's Birthplace. John Greenlear Whittier's birthplace still stands, near Haverhill, Mass., only a little altered from what it was in 1&07, the date of his birth. A farmer's son, born at a time when Xew England farm life was more irugal than it Is nowadays, he had none of the opportunities lor culture which Holmes or Low ell had in their youth. His parents were intelligent and upright people of lim ited means, who lived in all the simplicity of the Quaker faith, and there was nothing in his early surroundings to encourage rnd develop a literary taste. He had to borrow books among the neighbors, and thought nothing or walking several miles for one volume. The oalv instruction he received was at the district school, and later on at the Haverhill Academy, paying for his tui tion by work done In his spare hours. Some of his earliest inspiration was drawn from Burns, and he tells us of his Joy when his schoolmaster loaned him a copy of the poet's works. "I besan to make rhymes myself." ho says, in his simple way, "and to imagine stories and adventures." Indeed, he did begin to rhyme almost as soon as ho tnew bow to read, but he kept his verses secret, fearing that his rather, who was a prosaic man, might think he was wasting his time. So he wrote only oif the sly, ft hen the paternal back was turned; and, as pen and ink ere not always available, he some times used chalk, and even charcoal. He Surprises His Practical Father. "William H. Itldeing, in his "Boyhood of Living Authors," tells us that the surprise of the family was great when some of these verses were unearthed from under a heap of rubbish in the garret His father frowned upon these efforts, not out of unkindness, hut because he doubted the efficiency ofthe boy's education for a literary life. His sis ter, however, had faith in him, and without Ins knowledge sent his poems to the Free JVw, ofXewburjport Young Whittier was helping his father repair a fence by the roadside when the carrier handed a copy of the paper to him: and. unconscious that there was anything of his own in it, he orjened it and was dazed to find the verses "called "The Exile's De parture:" Fond scenes which delighted my youthful ex istence. With re lines of sorrow I bid ye adieu; A lasting adieu, for now, dim lu the distance. 1 lie shores ot lllbernla recede fronf my view. Farewell to the c lffs. tempest-beaten and gray, hlch guard the loved shores of m own native land: p. rewell to the villace and sail-shadowed bay, Tlie lore-t-crowned hill and the water-washed strand." William Lloyd Garrison His Friend. It was his own poem, with his initial at the foot or it "W., Haverhill, June 1, 1626," and, better still, this note: "If 'W.,' at Haverhill, will continue to favor us with pieces beauti ful as the ono inserted in our poetical de partment of to-day, wo shall esteem it a lai, or." He did so, and the editor was so struck with the verses tl-at followed that he resolved to make the acquaintance ot his now contributor. So he droi e over to see him. Whittier, then a lad of 18, was summoned from tho field where he was working, and, having stepped in at tne back door so that he could put on his coat and shoes cauie into the room with "hrinking diffidence, almost -unable to speak, and blushing like a mai den." The friendship that began with this visit lasted until death ended it The editor was quite a joung man at the time not more than Si His name was William Lloyd Garrison. When the Abolitionists were actively at work sowinir the seeds of anti-slavery, thev found in John Greenleaf Whittier a willing and an active ally. Ho became pronounced in 11 is views, and in 1S36 the American Anti Slavery feocietv elccced him its Secretary. Fiom ltS3 to 1S39 he lived in Philadelphia, editing the Pennsylvania Freeman, the most radical paper published at that time. In those years the upholding of such a standard and the publication of such principles as the .freeman was founded upon required not only a moral but a physical courage, and this Whittier possessed in a great degree. So vio lent did the opposition become that the printing office was sacked aud burned by a mob, and on more than one occasion Whit tier laced fanatics who would have gloried in the death of tho younsrnnan who poured hot shot into their defenses. Mr. Whittier's Personal Appearance. In appearanco he was somewhat patri archal. His spare form was erect though his hair and head were tv hlte as blacked lime, and his kindly, deep-set eye, though slightly dimmed for reading wore still bright His step was slow, but not faltering, and his hand-clasp was as firm and as hospitable as it was a score of years ago. He did not affect the regulation Quaker garb, being too much ora poet to banibli bright colors altogether; but he a lhered religiously to the quaint "thee ana tnon, ootu in -peKing and writ ing, and there was aquiet sympathy in-all he did A gentleman ot the old schoolcourt cous, refined and dignified, yet not distant Mich was the host who welcomed to Oak Knoll those who would pay a tribute of re tpect to the Quaker poet His home lite was a charming one, and the cousins with whom ho lived, Mrs. Woodman and tho Misses Johnson, did everything in their power to make him happy. He was thoroughly fond or pets, and his three mag nificent dogs, two cats, and three fine horses, were great favorites of his. Durin the summer it was his habit to spend raoit of bis hours out oi doors, and then a youn Saint Bernard dog was his constant com panion; but ia cold -eather he spent mos' ofhlstlme Indoors, writing in his study or In conversation with his relatives or with visitors from the village. Ills Poems Rapidly Rise In Yalne. He has attended the little Friend's Church, In Amebury. Mass., where be lived for over hair a oentury; but he has never been known to "speak in meeting." It la interesting to first-class suit for onlv. No.S 1.800 nairB boys' dark worsted pants, sizes to It, at only 19c a pair.. 19o No. 3750 pairs men's worsted pants, all sizes up to 42 waist at only 85c a pair -. 85o No. 12,000 men's asslmere. cheviot and worsted sack or cutaway suits. sizes 33 to U. abbutaa aiuerent pat terns, some black, some brown and some fancv mixtures, not a suit worth less than $10 to $15. Our price in this sale is - $5 00 No. 5-225 men's chinchilla double breasted coats, with all-wool flan- - net linings, sizes 31 to 42, at 2 15 This is a great garment for car drivers and truckmen. No. 6 100 men's beaver and fur-beaver qveicoatx, all sizes 5 00 NaJ 550 men's fall overcoats in mel tons, kerseys and cheviots, eight different shades at 6 00 This sale opens to-day at 3 o'Sriock and closes lu three days' time positively. Don't hesitate. Bring this price list with you for comparison, and ask to see the advertised goods in our weiwignteo Basement. P. C. C C, Clothiers, corner Graut and Dia mond streets. Fin da Steele Suitings at 47 cts. The best value ever put on sale all wool, over a yard wide and "only" 17 cts. a yard. See them to-dav center table. Jos. Horse & Co. Penn ave. I John G. Williamson Plttsbnrg I Susie Lester Pittsburg ( Charles Sutter Allegheny City J Mary Kelly ... Allegheny City (John P. Christie McKeesport I Isabellas Black.. McKeesport J ferdinand Krinke Braddock (Emma Kelm Braddock George F. Shade .. Pittsburg I Jennie C. Hughes Pittsburg (George A. Park Pittsburg I Elizabeth Hagerman Allegheny J William F. Pflschner Sualer township (Katie Brtndley H baler township (Thomas McAleer Pittsburg ( Maggie J. Carson Pittsburg Charles A. Landsperger..... i.Falr Haven (Jasllna L. Veltmer Fair Haven Horace L. Collins x i Pittsburg I Mary E. Fox Allegheny (Jacob Blank -k... McKeesport ( Bertha Hof......., Mifflin township HARRIED. CLAEK ASHEB On Tuesday, September 8, 1892, at Smithfleld M. E. Church, by the Kev. Charles E. Locke, Mr. William F. Clark, of Pittsburg, and Miss Mart Asbxb, of De Haven. f T ID-BITS." EXPOSITION. The fourth season has opened in a "blaze of olort." Levy aud his snperb band has scored a de cided hit EXPOSITION. "Eisk Up William Eilbt amd Come Alomj with Me." Where? To the Exposition to hear Levy and his superb band. EXPOSITION. "As Tou Like It," we will take the children along, and spend the day at the Exposition. Lots of pleas ure for very little money. EXPOSITION. "Stop tour hailing whew the kio is reionio " as thev say in Slnbad. When the "Kiso" ot attrac tions, the Exposition, is reigning, all opposition ceases, and everything aud everybody surrenders unconditionally. The Exposition has the right of way Clear the track. oin policy. Honest Prices, Finest Pianos. Is, has been, always will be, finest Instru ments, honest prices and easiest terms. CHICKERING PlAHOS, The artistic standard of the world. Habdmax PIA50S, The marvel of musical success. Vose & Sous' PlAKOS, Ponular, old and durable. Kraxauer Pi as os, Fav o rites everywhere. Call In and judge our instruments your self. In organs, all kinds, all prices. Circu lars tree to any address. Have yon seen the oliant Ton play It or it plays itself. Come and hear it Visitors cordially welcomed. Mellob & Hoexe, established 1831, 77 Fifth avenue. OPENING DISPLAY. Ladles' Jackets To-day more new styles than ever shown before $5 and up to finest come and see. Jos. Horse & Car., Penn ave. From Silas F. Laafman. It is now more than a year since I pur chased a Conover piano ot you, and I can say I am satisfied with the selection I then made, and am delighted more and more with the tone and quality of my Conover piano. MissF. Lauvmas. To H. Kleber & Bra. Agents for Conover pianos. Men's Superfine Medium-Weight TJnder- In pure fleece wool, silk and wool and all pure silk, in Cartwnght & Warner's, Bret ties, and also (he celebrated "hand made' Allen, Solly & Co.'s goods, lor which we are sole agents, at lowest prices in the United States. Jos. Horne & Co., Penn ave. (lowland's 35-5-Ra If Sim - DIED. BECKER On Tuesday, September 6, 1892, at 7:30 t. m., Elizabeth Becker, at her home on Madison avenue, aged OS years,U months. Funeral from the resldenoe of her son-in-law, Mr. Peter Grieser, No. 41 Long alley, Allegheny, on Thursday, Septembers, at 2.30 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 BREIL On Wednesday morning, Septem ber 7, 1892, at 8.30 o'clock, Maboella Wiliiel mixa, youngest daughter of F. C. and Maggie Brie), aged 1 months and 15 days. Funeral will take place this apterkoon at 2 o'clock from parents' resldenoe, 2518 Penn avenue. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. CHRISTIE At 1.30 p. M.. September 7, 1892, William G. Christie, in the 81st year of his age. Funeral services at the residence of his son, Dr. J. H. Christie, No. 23 Arch street, Allegheny, at 7:30 p. m.-Thursday. Inter ment on Friday at Ashland, O. 2 COLLINS On Wednesday. September 7 1892, at 7.33 A. M., Bessie, wife of Cornelius Collins and sister of Phillip Dwycr, or the Eleventh ward, and M. (1 Dwyer, of the Eighteenth ward, Pittsburg. i Funeral from her late residence. No. 65 Grant alley, Allezheny, Friday at 8:30 a. m. Services at St Andrew's Church at 9 o'clock A. M. Friends ofthe family are respectfully invited to attend. " 2 FBEUND On Wednesday, September 7, 1892, at 1 a. m , Stella Anita Freukd, daugh ter of Adam and Anna Freuud,aged 9 years, 3 months 22 days. Funeral on Thursday at 3"P. K. from her parents' resldonce. No. 1805 Mary street Southside, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. GILNEU On Wednesday, September 7, 1892, at 130 A. it, Mrs. Scsah Gilxeb, in hor 60th year. Funeral from her late residence, Maria street, between Magee and Stevenson streets, bn Friday, the 9th Inst, at 8.30. Ser vices at St Paul's Cathedral at 9 o'clook a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 GUTELIUS On Wednesday, September 7, Mrs. Harriet Amelia Gutelius, in her 80th year. Funeral services at the residence of L. E. Gutelius, 2921 Penn avenue, on Friday after noon, Septembei 9, at 2 o'clock. Interment private at a later hour. INGERSOLL On Tuesday, September 6, 1892, at 1 o'clock p. x., Hannah abbey, wife of John Ingersoll. Funeral services at the residence of her Bon-ln-law, Bobert T. Van Epps, No. 5182 Liberty avenue. East End, Thubsday, Sep tembers, at 1 o'clock p. M. Interment at Cleveland, O., Friday, September 9, at L30 p. m., Woodlaild Avenue Cemetery. 3 MILLIGAN On Wednesday, September 7, at 5-25 p. M., at his residence, No. 16 Scott street Allegheny, John Miluqan. in his 90th year. , Notice of funeral hereafter. MULLEN-On Septembers, at 8-25 o'clock, Elizabeth, daughter of Patrick and Ellen Mullen, aged 1 months and 1 days. Funeral from the residence of her parents at No. 8 Carson street, Allegheny City, Pa., at 3 o'clock Thursday. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. PSEIL On Tuesday, September 6, 1892, at 1p.m., at his residence, 2516 Carey alley, William Pseil, aged 82,years. Funeral on Thursday at 10 a. m. Greensburg papers please copy. 2 SMITH On Wednesday, September 7. 1892. at 8:30 a. M., at residence, No. 21 Knoll street, Alloghenv, Mrs. Ellen Thompson, relict ot George W. Smith, In the 83d year of her age. Funeral service on Friday at 2:S0 p. m. 2 THAW In Cologne. Germany, at 11 p. m. Saturday, September 3, William Thaw, Jr., ofcadema ofthe lungs, in the 39th year of his age. Notice-of funeral hereafter. mws NEWADVKKTISEMETS. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' '"' " 'Jr' ' KEW ADVFTSE3IENT3. OgIS b; & aiT pats- GREAT m pniirnnTPi .dkMKmZMW) liilllllrl ri T Jcoodi TjfflisJrfC x tW-jKi SPECIAL SALE FURNITURE September 7 to 21. We have during the. past summer seized several unusual opportunities to buy first-class household Furniture at extraor dinarily low prices. To these purchases we now add the greater part of our present stock, and offer all at what is practically a mm sale, When prices are compared with those competitors who have not enjoyed our advantages in purchasing. 3 . CHAMBER SUITE. One hundred each of three kinds and good' kinds that are going to be sold at PRICES that people will buy at sight One kind is fine Twilled Cretonne Comforts Oil Tur key Red Lining, $1.25. Kind No. 2 is Comforts with Oil Chintz Coverings in Cash mere Printings or designs, Pieces Maipny $1.50. Kind No. 3 is Comforts with fine Satine Coverings pink, old rose and gold groundwork in handsome designs and color combinations, Price in This Sale $55. The above engraving repre sents one of our fortunate pur chases in July. Think of a beautiful solid Mahogany Chamber Suite, with large French beveled mirror (30x36) at $55. Aside from the present lot no more can be had, as the manu facturer sold them to us at quite a loss. . With many other such bar gains in this sale, and with prices in plain figures, no one at present, or prospectively in need of furniture, can afford to fail of an inspection. $ 2.00. WIIXIAH II. WOOD. Funeral Director and Embtlmer. ' Booms, 3S06 Forbes street, Oakland; resi dence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone 1021. del3-220-TT8U 0. McCliit OGK 33 FIFTH AVE. seS-69- AUTUMN FASHIONS -IN " 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. 0000OOG X. tUl AU. Ill DL IB S3 I3VU VU VJk UJ PJliJ sla, sick headache, constipation, piles, A bilious fever, chill: and Jaundice. v !TuSt'sTis!y Pills! V have a specific effect on the liver, re- W storing It to healthy action. 25cts. BEPEESENTED IN PITT8BUKG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, I9.Z78.220 00. I,osses adjusted SDd paid by WILLIAM, L. JONES, 84 Fourth av. JalS-SS-D tea 3-E3 essa. 27 fKMK DIAMOND' WESTRIV INSURANCE CO OF FITTSBUBG. Assets $8,501S7 No. Ill Wood St. ALEXANDEE NIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACEJSON, Vioe President. el8-60-rrs W1L P. HEEBEKT, Secret NO ADVANCE HERE. CARPETS Healthful, Agreeable, Gleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Barns, Etc Bomoves and Prevents Dandruff. Prices East have Advanced, Bat NOT at onr store. OUR PRICES Always have been, Are now And Always will be The.Bottom Figures for Reliable Goods, with an Elegant assortment of The newest patterns to Select from. ' See onr TAPESTRY BRUSSELS From 50o to 85c per yard. LADIES' KID GLOVES. We open this week the new impor tations. Ladies' Four-Button Glace Kid and Suede Finish Gloves, and 8, 12, 16 and 20-button length Mous quetaire SuedeGloves in all the new shades of Pearl, Gray, Heliotrope, Red, Mahogany, Myrtle, Olive, NavyP Tan, Brown, Slate, Mode, Yellow, etc. A full line of E.EYNIER 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. HORNE AWARD 41 Fifth Avenuer FromSOo to 75c per yard. filEHIGIH FIHILY S01P. Best for General Household Use I GINNIFF & STEINERT, . Limited, WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, 305 WOOD ST., eO-m REMOVAL PITTSBURG CLEAN TOWEL CO, Have removed to their new building 1 FULTON 8XEEET, Through to 118 Crawford Street. Jy-21-030TT88u M. MAY, SONS & CO. riNB DYEING AND CLEANING. 60 Sixth ave, Pittsburg, Pa. lelephonrfsoai t , GERMANIA SAVINGS BANK, Cor. Wood and Diamond sts. Deposits or $1 and upward received and Interest paid thereon, commencing from the 1st and loth of each month. ' Jos. Abel, President: A. E. Succod, Vice President; A. B. Niemann, Secretary! H. W. Wllker, Treasurer; Ueo. W. Guthrie, Solic itor. , Directors: Jos. Abel, A. Groetzinger, J. F. HaveUotte, Cbas. F. Sohwarz, Christian Sle bert, ffa. Neeb, Peter Kell, H. H. Niemann, A. TC. finftenn. Open daily from 0 1.K toiiML, and on I Saturdays from 0 A. x. to 6 r. K. j Something never heard of handsome printed ALL-SILK COVERED COMFORTS lining of fine plain satine fine carded cotton filled ' .15.01 APIECE. 1 case all-wool not fine, but good for warmth and wear Scarlet Country Blankets, iioi. i nil. Finer All-Wool SCARLET BLANKETS, SHI TO SMI A PAIR. 200 .pairs fine, soft, All-Wool Country Blankets, 6 feet wide 7 feet long, U A PI, That will bring us two hundred Blanket customers quick. 590 pairs White, All-Wool COLD-WAVE BLANKETS made and finished like the' old celebrated Bradley Blankets used to be 6 feet wide, 7 feet long, $41 TO $51 Owing to the number of pounds, of wool in each. "COLD WAVE" White Blankets same make as above for big beds or- big people, or little people who want big Blankets, 6 feet 4 inches wide, 7 feet 6 inches long, $6.00. Don't pay $8.00 or $9.00 for Blankets until you've seen these. Gray Blankets. White Blankets, Cotton, but clean and good with nice borders, Blankets that are at $10 to $25 a pair, at such prices as will less dollars- TO HAVE YOUR WITS ABOUT YOU WHEN YOU BUY CLOTHING. You will then know when you make the purchase whether you are getting the best or the worst of the bargain. There are a good many guarantees promised, but did you ever know any better guarantee than the evidence of your own senses? The skirmishing line of the season has been reached, and we are ready with an immense assortment of FINE FALL CLOTHI FOR MEN AND BOYS. In the Men's stock we invite your attention to our line of new fall suits at $9 and $10. Among them you'll find Black Cheviots, Black andv Brown Mixed Cheviots and Fancy Cassimeres, cut in the newest styles of Single and Double Breasted Sacks and Cutaways. Correct fashions, honest values, low prices are all illustrated in our early fall showing. dPFor the Boys we are equally prepared. School Suits have the call just now, and the call is being answered by the best values for the money to be obtained anywhere. In suits with Short Pants, sizes 4 to 14, we can supply your Boys' needs with nobby, stylish suits at from $1.50 to $3.50. Black Cheviots, Fancy Mixed Cheviots and Cassimeres are among the materials we show, and these we have in corded, pleated and plain styles of coat Higher priced goods, of course, but the value keeps pace with the, price asked all the way up. u 3 & Y 3 300 TO 400 MARKET ST. nel KID GLOVES For Ladies and Misses. Come and see our beautiful line of these goods all new, fresh and elas tic aud of proper shades. Below we enumerate just a few of the special offerings" Jt OLD AT 75 CENTS new 5-hook brown and grey. black, tans, AT" 89 CENTS new 5-hook same shades. AT 51 00 onr famocs 5-hook "Vincent" glove. This is the best obtainable at the price. We have sold It lor a number of years and it always gives satisfaction tan, mode, brown and'black. AT 75 CENTS shades. 4-bntton "Pauline" all 75c A Pair more or luxurious but sold save you and on that basis we ask your patron age. Will you buy Blankets and Comforts now and save that money? AT $1 00 four-button in pearl, grey and white: black top, black stitching: .This is a peculiarly soft, elastic and stylish glove. AT 68 CENTS 8-bntton tan Suede 5tos quetaires; same at SI a positive bargain. AT $1 25 eight-button tan and grey Suede Mosquetaires. AT 75 CENTS 8-button Biarritz tan and grey. AT tl 00 eight-button Biarritz Mocha Lrloves In black, tan and mode. AT 68 CENTS 8-bntton tan, glace Mos-qnetaires. AT 98 CENTS 8-button glace Mosque taires in tan, mode, grey, black and brown. FOR MISSES. AT 7F CENTS 4-button glace, brown and tan. AT 51 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 of 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. . Remodeled into fashionable Tackets, Military and Short Capes. Winter styles now on exhibition. Bring your old capes and we will lengthen them skillfu'ly, and at a reasonable price. It will save a good many dol lars to think of this now. M Umli Old Plush Garments renewed and made into Shorfjackets and Capes. Prices $5 and $10 if brought to u? now. ULSON BRO! 441 WOOD ST. Oldest Pur House in Pennsylvania. !el-Th 0 Si ALLEGrENY. . msSk flp F I lllll MOMADE SUITS. 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market St. Se6-TT3 DITCUTC O. D.LEVIS (next Leader) 801 I Twenty years solicitor. New Designs in Jackets, Seal Jackets and Far Capes. All fall goods now ready, J.G.BENNETT&CD.. Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. w7 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers