S"
i., I
20
rHEA,PHTSBTm& "DISPATCH. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11.- MM.'
. $
AS ELECTRIC SPRING.
ft. Hmt n Pet nf Rrmrtvoro Dnn.J .
Lame, lhe Bait and tlie Blind.
THET USED IN INDUCTION COIL.
Doff CarU and launches to B Btm fcj Mo
tors for the World's Fair.
ELF-LUBRICATING CAR JEOLLEI
; w Kin rx roa tm visr jltch. l
An electrical journal describes the man
ner In which an ingenious fraud, which was
for some time largely advertised, was car
ried out The advertisement, which wis
placed in a number of smaller country
papers, set forth the discorery of a mineral
spring possessing remarkable electrio prop
erties. The spring was guaranteed to care
every disease under the sun, and instant re
lief was assured to tho most confirmed in
valid who would subject himself to the
"gentle flow of electricity" imparted by tho
healing water. The advertisements broneht
stores or visitors to the little village where
the wonlerful spring was located, corner
lots advanced in price, and the place began
to take on the characteristics ot a flourish
ing health resort
Eventually, however, the secret of the
"electric" spring came out. It was but a
plain mineral spring, but the cups that the
patients drank lrom were fastened by a
brass chain to an iron bar, which enclosed
the mouth of the spring. A circular rail
ing prevented the too close approach of
visitors, and as the ground around the
tpring was naturally moist, either it or the
railing formed one of the ends of an open
electrical circuit The cup held by the
chain was the other end. The person
drinking completed the circuit through his
body, and nlien he had finished the at
tendant took the cup from his hand. The
"invigorating leeling" and the "delight
ful tingling sensation" experienced
by the devotees of the new cure were
caused bva small induction coil cleverly
concealed, and connected with the cup and
railing. The mot satisfactory thing abont
the whole affair is that the patient in nearly
every case improved marrelously. The
directors of the company exploiting the
spring bad shoirn a discretion quite in pro
portion to their general shrewdness in
choosing the site of their operations. The
air of the place was bracing and the water
was pure, and those who came sick returned
welL The company was doing a splendid
business and on the high road to riches,
when the disclosure as to the real nature of
the cure was made. The public showed
itself ungrateful for the numerous benefits
received, and claimed that it had been
swindled; but the directors asserted tbat
the f aitb cure was a pari of the treatment,
and if people would not believe that was
not the company's fanlt
Departure In Accumulator Cells.
An exhibit that excited much comment at
the Crystal Palace Electrical Exhibition
as that of the glass tanks of unprecedented
size for accumulator cells. Hitherto it has
been impossible to get a solid glass tank of
greater capacity than about 2 cubio feet.
owinc to the limited means ot manufacture
by blowing the glass into molds. This is
now entirely obviated by the process of
fusing the plates of glass together, whereby
almost any size of tank can be easily con
structed. Some of the tanks exhibited
were 4 feet inches long, certainly the
largest solid glass tanks ever manufactured.
The tanks are made by placing five sheets
of plate glass on an iron mold, which is
passed into a specially constructed furnace.
The class is gradually heated, and altera
few hours it assumes a dsil redness and is
ready for fusing. This is accomplished by
passing into the furnace an oxyhydrogen
.blow pipe.
. .. ... -
The Telephone In Belgium.
A report on the history and progress of
telephone enterprise in Belgium points to
the advantages of State control, so far, at
ell events, as that country is concerned. It
appears that up to 1683 the telephone ser
vice of the country was in the hands of
private companies, and certain concessions
were made by the State, which also laid
and worked lines of its own to the less im
portant centers, which were somewhat
neglected Dt the companies. The re-pur-chase
of alf the telephone concessions by
the State is pending, and will probably take
place lrom January 1 next, when a further
large extension of the telephone system
will be made. The Belgian experience is
that the telephone and the telegraph do not
injure each other, but that both systems
must be in the same hands to enable the
universal extension of the telephone to
py-
Hectrio Light la Italy.
The American who enters Italy with the
fixed persuasion tbat his own country must
necessarily be far ahead of Italy, as regards
electric lighting, is astonished, if he enters
Italy by the IJiviera, to find that Genoa has
its streets almost wholly lighted
by electricity. He moves on to
Florence, and if he is set down
by night at the railway station he sees no
pas lamps anvwhere as he drives to his hotel
only the electr.c light He visits Venice,
and there finds the Square of St Mark's
lighted bv electricity In a way that the
lighting of no public place in Xew Xork can
compare with.
Electric Dos CarU.
American manufacturers seem to be re
covering from the apathy of their attitude
toward the electric launch, which is so
largely uied in England, and electric boats
will be conspicuous on the lagoons at the
"World'b Fair. Another means of electri
cally transporting passenger within the
grounus js 10 ue pruwucu ..& o....r. .
number of electric phaetons, which have
bcn desicned specially for this purpose.
The electrical equipment is six cells of bat
tery and a one-half horse power motor, and
each phaeton will carry two passengers be
sides the driver.
Electric Grain Bin Indicator.
An apparatus has been designed which
will Eave an immense amount of trouble
and labor in grain elevator work. This de
ice enables the men employed in the ele
vators to tell when the bin is full The ap
paratus comprises an electric battery, a bell
and a diaphragm, which is placed in the
bin at a distance of about 13 inches from
the top. The diaphragm is connected by
wires to the battery nd bell and when the
bin is full the alarm is started and contin
ues to sound utitil it is cut out by a
switch provided for the purpose.
A Seir-Lubrlcatlnc Trolley.
The latest invention in trolley is a self
lubricating gear, which enables the maxi
mom efficiency to be secured from existing
deuces. The value of the improved ar
rangement is shoirn by the result of a test
in which a trolley fitted with it ran for two
months without being oiled, and then
showed neither the effects of friction nor
the sign of the least necessity for lubrica
tion beyond that automatically supplied.
JTTS All at. tomeJ free br Dr. Kline'. Great
erre Restorer. JioUU after first day's use. Mar
teluu cure.. TrtatUe and S3 00 trial bottle free to
Fit cue., Dr. Kline. V31 Arch U, Folia.. I'a. Su
2?o Fcnion
In town, suffering from piles, but what
would prefer tbe easiest method of being
cured. Jio knlfo, no pain, but a sure cure
lor piles by using Hill's Pile Pomade. A
printed guarantee with each package.sBy
mall $1, rtx I or $5. Try It to-night. For.alo
by Jos. Fleming Son, 411 Market street
a
DBAWIHQ IN ALLEGHENY.
Ths Exhibit or the Schools Has Attracted
Great Attention.
Two years ago the Prang system of draw
ing wasintroduced in the Allegheny schools,
and it seems, that nowhere in tbe country
have pupils done so well as in the sister
city. The exhibits from the Allegheny
schools at the various educational meetings
have been extravagantly praised. Among
other letters that speak well for Allegheny
pupils is one from John S. Clark, of the
Prang Educational Company, to Superin
tendent Morrow. Mr. Clark says:
The exhibit of your school work in draw
ing which yon made at your Teachers Asso
ciation in Beaver Falls was so excellent a
one we had it brought over to Saratoga at
tbe time of the meeting of tbe National Edu
cational Association, and it thoTO received a
great deal of attention from many of tbe
leading educational people of the country; in
many respects it was tbe finest school ex
hibit In this line or work that has yet been
made. At the close or tbe Saratoga meeting
we brought tbe exhibit on to Boston, as wo
wished to have it seen Dy the Supervisors of,
Dmwfnp. in onr nrlncinal cities, who were to
meet in conference
mce tnis znomo, as mis oun-
ference there were present
the sunervlsors
of Chicago, St. iouis. Minneapolis. Washing
ton.Newart.Indlanapolls. Columbus, as well
as many of our New England cities, and
as manv of our New Bngland cities, and all
found much to learn in this exhibit Can
we retain tbe exhibit here a snort time
longer? We desire to have it seen by mem
bers of the Boston School Board, as the
question of broadening the Instruction in
drawing In the Boston schools Js now np for
consideration.
Another letter is from Josephine C.
Iiocke, Supervisor of Drawing, of Chicago,
She writes:
When East this summer I saw an exhibit
in form, study and drawing lrom yonr
schools which very much interested me. It
seemed so coherent, logical and educational
I felt it would be a great belp to my teachers
here if they could seo it. Indeed I did
capture a few pieces from Hiss Seegmiller.
May I ask if It wonld be possible to obtain a
loan of Kiss Seegmlllerrs exhibit: If not
now, later..near Christmas.
How I Made My Start
Ton must have lots of boy readers who
would like to hear of my experience and
how I started in business. I am 14 years
old and my father is dead and my mother is
an invalid, so I had to leave school and
earn some monev. I saw in your paper the
experience of William Evans and how he
made money plating knives, forks and
spoons, and 1 thought I would try the
plating business, so I sent to H. F. Belno
& Co., Columbus, O., and got a f5 Light
ning Plater. It came by express and is a
beautiful machine. In one week I did 513
worth of work and last week I was sick
and only made $11. The price received for
'plating is nearly all profit and the work is
very nice. Every person has gold, silver or
nickel plating to do, and I hope to start a
little store soon. If any of your boy read
ers will benefit by my experience in starting
in business I shall be very glad.
James Andebsojt.
TVHDT
R&rnett
giinff to Canton, O., stop at tne
oo9; Btrietly first-class; refitted
and refurnished throughout. Elegant
ample rooms. Kates, $2 W) and 2 so.
.f4 1
HOEVsEWOOD DRIVING PARK,
SEPTEMBER 13,-14, 15, 16.
167 Entries. 3 Races Eacl Day.
Come and see them go with
635 and 637 Smithfield St.
TUESDAY, SEPT.13
F
URNITURE
BARGAINS.
BEDROOM SUTS-
In all the new woods.
BEDROOM SUITS-
In all the latest designs.
BEDROOM SUITS
In all the best makes.
BEDR00M SUITS-
To suit all pocketbooks.
In Bedroom Suits
We say emphatically that WE LEAD
IN PUBLIC FAVOR as being the
Eonly firm who always anticipates the
puLuiu nuum cvcijr ics.lu
BEDROOM SUITS
;In solid antiaue, consistine ot Bed-
Istead, Dresser and Washstand, large,
Isquare Mirror, cheap at $26
TUESDAY PRICE $17.25.
BEOROOIVI SUITS.
Worth.
Tuesday
Price.
37
42
68
"5
40 Suits 38
53 Sui& 55
zi Suits 60
'33 Suits 90
19 Suits 150
Seeing- Is Believing. Come
land Believe.
All Prices in Plain Figures.
No Discount. No Time. De
livery Free.
lie,
635 and 637 Smithfield St.
i EDMUNDSQIJ i PERRIHE,
i
T"i n 1 a t '
mmmkm
Scw Sheet Haste.
New song folios.
New piano folios.
New watts; folios.
H ew musical literature.
New mandolin and guitar music
All the latest sheet musio at half price.
At H. Kleber ft Bra's, No. BOS Wood street.
HARRIS' THEATER.
Mrs. P. Harris, R. L. Britton, T. T. Dean,
Proprietors and Managers.
POPUI.AU PBICEB
Always prevail at Harris' Theater.
10, 15 and 25 Cents!
WEEK COIMEKIK lOtllT, SEPT. 12.
Every Afternoon and Evening.
The Original Irish Comedian, SAM. J. RYAN,
and the Little Magnet, LOTTIE GILSON,
In the Musical Comedy Success,
OUR IRISH VISITORS.
America's Tonngest Violinist,
JOHNNIE McKEVER.
SPECIAL NOTICE All children under 12
years of age, accompanied by their parents,
will be ADMITTED FREE to the Tuesday
and Friday matinees.
Week Sept. 19 "Hand of Fate."
sell-57
IT'S OPEN!
WHA.T'P
THE EXPOSITION.
(Fourth Season.)
It's Simply Immense I Have Ton Seen ItT
Season Closes October 22.
seS-51-n
Braun's Dancing Academy,
63, 65 and 67 Fourth ave., second floor.
Opening reception MONDAY, September
26, at 8 r. x.
Three beginners' classes.
Ttro advance classes.
Two children's classes.
Only scnonl having four teachers.
Tnltlon One quarter (10 lessons), $3.
THE THUMA DANCING ACADEMY,
Gt Fourth av., trill open for the season
Thursday evening, September 22. For chil
dren, Saturday afternoon, September SI
Call at anv time or write for circular.
sell-129
KING'S SCHOOL of ORATORY,
ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC CULTURE
Nine courses of study. Largest school In the
IT. S. Class and print leitonl. French and
Oenain, Physical Culture, Fencing; and Gymnas
tics. Delsarte Instruction. Coaching a specialty.
Byron W. Kin. A. il.. Manaierj J. II. Wliman,
A.M., Associate Manaicr; Frank 3. Fox. B. S.. Asso-
elate Teacher. Send for catalogue. Opens Sept. S.
Diamond and Boss sts., Pittsburg, Fa.
RACES!
their new "bikies."
sell-123
tt
635 and 637 Smithfield St.
TUESDAY, SEPT.13
Jnuil uHLL
KARPET
BARGAINS.
Fifth Ave. Our
Price. Price
Axminsters $2 00 $1 45
Wiltons 3 50 1 75
Moquettes 1 50 1 00
Velvets 1 50 1 15
Body Brussels 1 25 98
Tapestry Brussels 75 50
Tapestry Brussels 95 75
Wool Ingrains 70 49
Cot. "Chain Ingrains.. 60 42
Cotton Ingrains 35 25
Here's a few Price Pickings for the
wise:
We have about 50 Remnants of
Brussels and Velvet Carpets, in
length of 10 to 20 yards. If you can
use them take your choice at j price.
RUGS.
1. coo sinsle door Smvrna
45c
250 Byzantine Rugs $1 45
300 Saracen Rugs x 60
300 26x54 inch Smyrna Rugs 2 18
500 30x60 inch Smvrna Rugs 2 67
200 36x72 inch Smyrna Rugs 3 12
Customers of Rival Houses
Particularly Invited.
All Prices in Plain Figures.
No Discount No Time. De
livery Free.
E
635 and 637 Smithfield St.
3118)
PERRiNE. FDlNDStlN
nnason&Perrine
AMUSEMENTS.
G
OPERA HOUSE
Mb. E. D. Wilt, Proprietor and Manager.
ONE TTEEK, COMMEKCINO
MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 12.
R I TAIEY, JO,
f SUBSTANTIAL SUCCESS,
--Tlia People's Choice.
1 n t Up ATr-
-iHtfi
By IX K. Higgins.
Presenting the Established Actor,
HENRY BERGMAN,
Assisted by
VABNETS SUITABLE P1ATEBS.
THB GREAT
COLLI8ION
SCENB IN
li ID-OCEAN,
PRONOUNCED BY THE
SESS AND
UBLIC TO BE
ERPECT.
A Story of the Heart.
MBi,!, 25c, 50C Ifl 75C.
Wednesday Matinees Saturday.
sco jxivr coo.
Next Week The Pay Train. selO-125
HARRY DAVIS'
EDES USEE UNO FAMILY THEATER.
WEEK
OF
SEPT. 12.
- DISTINCT EXH IWTION3 -
Gorgeous Wax Groupings!
A Curio Hall Bo pi eta With Wonders!
A Stage l'erf ormanco Unequaledl
Specially re-engaged by request of the medi
cal lacuity ana psychological siuaenis
of Pittsburg colleges,
MISS VIBGINIA KNAPP,
The Marvelous JUind Header.
Street Singer .... GEORGE LIABLE.
SAMSOX
One of nature's most powerful proteges.
MISS DELLA BECK,
A veritable Giantess -weighing 700 pounds.
IK THE THEATORIITM.
..EDNA THE VIDOLQUES-JOHN....
Brlsht Lights.
Famous Sketch Artists and Comedians.
LEOPOLD AND GREEN,
Musical Monarcus.
MATTIE BOND, The London Serio-Comlc.
COLLINS AND MONROE,
GALLAGHER AND GBIiTEN,
In Irish Eccentricities.
JOHN THE M'CABTnTS NELLIE,
Tho Great Protean Sketch Team.
MLLE. ZCBANDOSKL
The Famous Russian Opeiatlo Prima Donna.
CHAS DUNCAN,
The Eminent Balladist and Character binger.
Extraordinary!!! Marvelous!!!
Beyond Conception!!!
Admission,
10 CEN1S EVERYBODY 10 CENTS.
sell-17
& PERRINE,
635 and 637 Smithfield St.
TUESDAY, SEPT.13
Ul
DRAPERY
BARfGAINS.
E
Drygoods Our Tuesday
Store Prices. Prices.
Nottingham $1 50 $ 95
Nottingham. ........ 3 00 2 15
iouingruin 0 00 3 90
Scotch 7 00 4 75
Irish Point 7 50 5 25
Irish Point 13 00 7 85
Irish Point 18 00 11 75
S.
Tapestry. 4 50 2 50
Chenille 10 00 7 50
Chenille 18 00 12 00
Chenille 25 00 15 00
Cross striis if no Yard,
$1.50 TO $2.25.
FRINGES.
We have about 500 yards of
Drapery and Curtain Fringes that we
will sell below cost, as we wish to
quit handling them.
PLUSHES
In Silk and Mohair for Furniture
Coverings.
Drygoods Store Bargain
Hunters, Try this Department.
All Prices in Plain Figures.
No Discount. No Time. De
livery Free.
E
635 and 637 Smithfield St.
AD
CUR
TANS
;
IllSOll
& Perrine
AMUSEMENTS.
DUQUESNE.
Pittsburg's Leading Theater.
MONDAY, SEPT. 12.
MATINEES
WEDNESDAY
and
SATURDAY.
" wonder what next
they will do."
The Awkwardly Gracsful Comedian,
J.E.
In the new operatic comedy
(translation),
Directed ty Grsenwall and Maeder.
Positive Sensation.
Bevy of Pretty Girls,
Galaxy of Glorious Com
edians. World of Amusing Scenes.
PDPOliO WEDNESDAY MSTINEE.
BEST SEATS 50 CENTS.
Sept.
Town."
19 Hoyl's "A Temperance
se9-53 (
i PEUE
635 and 637 Smithfield St
TUESDAY, SEPT.13
BEDDING -BARGAINS.
There's no use sleeping on the
soft side of a plank now.
200 Thick and Well-Made
Soft top Mattresses
Worth $4.00, Tuesday $2.25.
Hair Top Mattresses
Worth $10, Tuesday $5.75.
All Wool Mattresses
Worth 7.00, Tuesday 4.95.
Our Soft-on-Both-Sides
Combination Mattress
Worth $12, Tuesday $8.
Mattresses, - - $12
l
300 PAIR
Feather Pillows
Worth $2.50, Each 79c
BEDSPRINGS.
Worth. Tuesday.
500 Spiral Springs, - JS2.50 $1.40
250 Woven WireSprings, 3.50 1.50
One-third Your Life Spent in
Bed? Buy the Best.
All Prices in Plain Figures.
No Discount. No Time. De
livery Free.
635 and 637 .Smithfield St.
GRAHAM
OliDSON
SJEDDIWG
Eflmnnttson & Perr
AMUSEMENTS.
29th Yearof Their Career as Ameri
ca's Leading Amusement.
IDM FOREPAUGH SHOWS.
Oldest, Largest, Richest Exhibition
m the World.
J. T. MoCaddon, Manager.
Circus, Menasrerie, Mnsenm, Aviary, Hippo
drome, Qennlne Moorish Circus,
Caravan and Camp.
TVith the Hlstorio Bible Speotacle.tlie
FALL Olf NINETEH,
Will Exhibit at
PITTSBURG, PA.,
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
12 and 13, on
EXPOSITION PARK,
ALLEGHENY C1TX.
The ends of the earth brought together In
one mighty Carnival of Pleasure and least
or Knowledge for All.
200 star performers in the three lings and
upon the two stages in the Clreus.
The wonders of earth and the marvels of
nature in the Museum.
Perfect collection of wild and rare beasts in
tho Menagerie.
Exciting and funny races of all kinds in the
Hippodrome.
400 splendid steeds in the Grand Horse Fair.
S3 Moors and Bedouin Berbers (men, women
and children) in the Moorish
uaravan,ana uamp.
Surpassing all earthly splendors and spec
tacular display is the Fall of Nine
veh, Kettle, author, design
er and painter.
Its preentation requires 1,000 men, women
and children in tbe various characters, $150,
000 in gorgeous costume', $30,000 in special
scenery, $30,000 in armor, swords, shields
and spears, 200 beautiful ladies in the grand
ballet, companies of soldiers, citizens, etc,
all produced on the largest and best
equipped stasto in the world, 800 FEET
LONG AND 55 FEET WIDE. Illustrating
lire and events in the first great metropolis
of the civilized world.
Owing to the length of time necessary to
prepare the Fall of Nineveh for exhibition
nothing belonging to It will be seen in the
free street parade. Two performances dally.
Doors open at 1 p. x. and 7 P. it; performance
begins one hour later.
To accommodate those who wish to avoid
the crowd about the ticket wagon, coupon
numbered, aotnally reserved seats at the
regular price, and admission tickets at the
nsnal slight advance may be secured at a
H. P. ECKER 4 CO.'S, 75 Fifth avenue.
GORGEOUS FREE STREET PARADE,
Leaving Exposition Park, Allegheny City, at
9A.it, Monday, September 13, and moving
through the following streets: South avenue
to Allegheny avenue, to Western avenue, to
Ohio street, to Federal street, to Isabella
street, to Seventh street, to Liberty street,
to Smith field street, to Water street, to
Wood street, to Third avenue, to Market
street, to Penn avenue, to Seventh street,
to Sandusky street, to Robinson street, to
Church avenue, to Union avenue, to Ohio
street, to Federal street, to Lacock street, to
Exposition grounds.
Cheap Excursions on
All Lines of Travel
auJS-lU-flu
fi UENTHER'S EXTRA SUMMER NIGHT
VJT Festival at Silver Lake Grove MON
DAY, September 12. Subscribers and their
friends can obtain tickets at Blssell block
or at the gate on the night of the entertain
ment. Full orchestra. Extra cars at 1 a. m
se4-112-au
Li
635 and 637 Smithfield St
TUESDAY, SEPT.13
USHSHE
CHINA
BARGAINS
If you have toothache the bargains
in this department will make you
forget it ,
100 Elepnt Tea Sets
Handsome Decorations,
Worth 7.00, Tuesday 3.65.
50 FINE DINNER SETS
Elegant Floral Decorations,
Worth $11.00, Tuesday 6.75.
A little lot of 15
DINNER SETS
All Decorated, 100-Piece,
Worth $ 1 3.50, Tuesday 7.45.
OUR CATCH
DINNER SETS
Have always sold at $16.50,
Tuesday 9.56.
50 New Patterns in
TOLET SETS
Go at almost cost Tuesday.
See our 2c Tin Cups.
See our 5 c Buckets.
See our 75c Wash Boilers.
See our I9.50 Cook Stove.
A Surprise Awaits You in
the Basement
All Prices in Plain Figures.
No Discount No Time. De
livery Free,
635 and 637 Smithfield St.
Eiiison&FeiTiiie
AMUSEMENTS.
THE ALVIN THEATER.
CHARLES L. DAVIS ,..OWNEE AND MAKAGEE.
70 FERE EXITS 70
WEEK-:-BEGINNING g-q t . i i -r-pi -I O
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
THE LAtJEEAXE COMEDIANS,
HALLEIM and HART,
6tr
THE
FON AND MELODY,
ITresn. craeklin? and stimulating.
CHARACTER TYPES
At once original and droll. .
HUMOROUS- LINE AND INCIDENT
That inspire wholesome laughter without any offending
thought or color.
PERSONAL GRACE
"With beauty added. , -
VOICES
Endowed by Providence to charm.
NOVEL AND BEAUTIFUL
I less in dress and dance.
THE LOADSTONE
Of individual merit, fitness and taste.
PROPERTY EFFECTS
Of novelty and interest are a
QUICK SUMMARY
Of virtues that shine with peculiar brilliancy lu the new
comic play with musio by Herbert Hall Winslovr and
Joseph Uart.
THE IDEA, tinder the management of James Jay Brady.
Bept 19 Katie Emmett in her romantic. Irish Drama, "Killarney." selO-18
HARRY
WILLIAMS
I.
ACADEMY.
sept; 12.
MATINEES :
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
A Grand Double Show.
THE
NIGHT
OWLS
NOVELTY
AND
BURLESQUE
CO.
5 Musical Students 5
40 Handsome Ladies 40
Miss Paulina Mirkham.
Tha Wood Sisters'.
Fitzgerald and IDlly.
Kettle Huffman.
The Dczis.
Lillie LarkelL
Gordon anl IiJk.
The Red Hus3ar3.
20 BRILLIANT
NOVELTIES 20
And the New Burlesque
ENCHANTMENT!
Monday, Sept. ID-Hill's New Tork Vande-
vttles.
bo 10-5
635 and 637 Smithfield St.
TUESDAY, SEPT.13
F
URNITURE
BARGAINS.
27 Handsome Oak
Sideboards,
With large beveled Mirrors, made to
sell at $23, Tuesday $15.
22 SIDEBOARDS, Oak, Worth $35,
Tuesday $2$.
10 OAK SIDEBOARDS, Worth S45,
Tuesday 34.
5 OAK SIDEBOARDS, Worth S75,
Tuesday 55.
200 Full Size
EXTENSION TABLES,
$2.89 EACH.
720 Solid Antique, High Back
Dining Chairi
Worth $1.35, Tuesday 85c.
7 Patterns Oak BOOK CASES
with Desk; sell everywhere at 32;
Tuesday 221.50.
A Big Line of
China Closets
In every new shape. $9.00 to 45.
Worth far more.
Freight Prepaid to your near
est Railroad Station.
All Prices in Plain Figures.
No Discount No Time. De
livery Free.
E
r
18,
635 and 637 Smithfield St. '
EDM1DS0N i I EDMUNDSOfl i PERRINE, (
mm k ren
-IN-
IDEA."
CsiGwidr.
Wfll.'
JnW KPTNAN
Jfcusi; vi Mfl&i '
The Ladles' and Children's Favor
ite Amusement ltesori.
Beginning Monday, September 12.
curkThall:
The world's greatest phenomenon, the boy
Necromancer,
Blaster Eddie Abbot.
Only 8 rears of age. Youngest person in the
world possessing such occult science
of Necrotnacy
Prof. Matthews' Great Paradox.
The Greatest Xovelty on tbeAmerlcan Stase.
uirectirom tne principal thea'ersof
Eo-
rope. Don't fail to sea them.
3IAUOHI7K
A HORSE who actnallv poesici and con
stantly uses the l'ower of Keasoning.
Who adds, suDtracts, multiplies and di
vides. Who tells the time of day by any
watch. Who does all sorts of mathemat
ical problems. Who tells yoa how'olU
you are. Whose equal does not esist on
earth.
ProH John Edwards
And his HOMESTEAD MUSICAL FAMILY I
Whose Sweet Music Delights Everyone.
theater:
the olympic specialty co.
ADMISSION 10 CTS.
Next Week, "CUQ0"OT."
sell-70
635 and 637 Smithfield St.
TUESDAY, SEPT.13
Ul
FURNITURE
BARGAINS,
Market Tuesday;
j-rice. irnoe.
Fine 6-plece Plush, Oale C1K on
Frame lAELOtt 8U1TS, vPHO OU
10 Walnut Frame P1T3H. C C K fc A K
SUITS, 6 pieces, $DO 340
M Hair Cloth
PAKLOK SUITS,
$60 $39
TRnestry, 6-plece PARLOR fc"7C tKO
SUITS, elegantly made, V O v? O O
line uaK Frame e-pieco, ;
Carved. PAKLOR SUITS, Cinfl 711
Brocatelle Covering, PIUU $f
5-nlecefrlnsed Pillow-Back, CMf! CQQ
Bug, PAELOB SUITS, 3HHU OSJO
Leather Suits.
Worth, $115, $135, $200, $250
Tuesday, $75, $ 97, $160, $21 Ol
S
Is called to our
$10, $12, $15, $17
BED
LOUNGES.
All Prices in Plain figures.
No Discount No Time. De
livery Free.
635 and 637 Smithfield St.
mwssmm
PEGIAL
ATTENTION
EufflMSOMPerrae
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