KrpmnvmvisK sreTg 'EMBERllrFI 89St r-MairnF- OHIO FIRES A GUN. fleid, Foraker and Other Good Speak ers at Woodsdalo Island. AX EXPLANATION OP THE ISSUES, Socrether With Some Kattlinj Remarks in Foraker'a Best Stylo. IIAnRISO.V AXD jr,LTLAND COMPARED AVoonsuALE Park, O., Sept 10. The anniversary of Perrv's Tictory on Lute Erie was chosen by the Ohio League of Republican Clnbs to open the Piesidental campaign in Ohio, aud thii lovely place in Butler county, in the very center of the strongest Democratic county in Ohio, was selected ai the ilace. It ia the annual mass meeting of the Ohio Republican League. As early as 9.30 o'clock the people of the neighborhood becan to pour in, in wagons and other vehicles, and soon thereafter trains began to deposit their large ad ditions. Hon Whitelaw P.eid, the candidate for Vice President, had reached Cincinnati early in the morning, and been assigned to the best rooms at the Grand Hotel. After a late breakfast be was called upon by a number ol leading Republicans until after 10 o'clock, when Governor McKinley ar rived lrom Columbus, when Mr. Reid, ex Govcrnor Foraker and a large number of prominent Republicans were escorted to the depot where a train in waiting conveyed them to the grove on this island. The arrival of the party at the park was the signal for tumultuous applause. It had been arranged to allow time for a picnic din ner and then begin the speaking alter din ner. Besides Mr. Reid the speaters were to be Governor McKinley, ex-Governor For aker and such others from the list as could bo beard during the afternoon. The Speech or W hitolaw Kld. When the applause following his intro duction bv the Chairman bad subsided, lion. Whitelaw Reid spoke. His speech, in substance, follows: You are bejrinnlwr this vonr's context in the okl Ohio wav y j ecniitinc; your ranks with the youthtul intelligence and vigor of the new generation that is comtnr forward, and then hv invading the enemy's territory. 1 lie urzresie campaign such an opening protnlEO Is a campaign which in Ohio has but one ending. Whenever the Republican yaity of the State is thoroushly aroused, U thoroughly in touch with the younpor and more progressive elements of the commu nity, and, in the language of a creat Ohioin. "moves upon the enemy's works," it always cams mem. We have met In the historic stronghold of tho Ohio Democracy. And yot we hive alwahad Republicans who houored But ler county. 1 may not speak of many, but voi will permlt'a pasinir reference to, pel haps, the most distinguished of them. In tout local politics he was lone known as the lit antagonist of and sometimes a victor over the Davton Democrat liom Abraham Lincoln onco banished from the country, Iiut whom all knew as the ablest and sincer est leader of tho opposition in war times. In the irreat Congressional debates preceed inc the war he w as found a champion worthy to meet ana able to defeat the distinguiohsd Georgian who afterward became the Vice President ot the Confe3aracv. Whatever 111- -ourso in his last brief appearance in Jmblic lit", we can never forget tne service le lendered or the honor lie won in his prime. Ho wa a friend to my youth, his ton n mv college mate, and you will for givo mv deire, speaking In his own county and near his old home, to titter a word in Jvind.y memory of the late Lewis D. Camp bell. Apology for Harrison's Coldness. Our oppoi ents are Just now in deadly trouble because, as they say, the President of the United States is a cold mark. Well, I Lave no doubt he does olten cast a chill on them. His grandfather's hat alsogave them pi eat trouble till they found not only thatlt wns a good flt. but that the whole country ksew it. The Icecart at the White House door Kill disappear in like manner from their campaign literature when they discover that it quite suits a nation of 63, OW.OJO of intelligent and seir-respectlng free men to have a President who aoes not gush, does not slop over, does not play the dema gogue, doesn't pretend to be the bosom iiiemlof every man he meets who bears lilmself nith the modest simplicity of tbe pr.vate citizen, and yet with the dignity and the decorum of the gicat station to which they have elevated him; who meas ures his w ords and keeps them. 1 am speak ing of him in a region that has known him intimately from boyhood, and knows noth ing of him but good. 1 do not dwell on the characteristics that endear him in tho private circle; the warmth and fidelity of liis personal friendships: his quick sjmpathy with distress. Ins lifelong exhibition of all the qualities that distill guMi the good citizen and the good neigh bor. As to Ins publio character the oountry r-alizcs that ho is of true Presidental size, "ion bo know li m best have long icalizcd nhat the country has Tor the last three year been learning that he is of the tme J'n Mdcntal character, too; cautions, consid erate, safe, judicious, prompt, feailes im partially just, and when his judgment is 1 liily convinced absolutely immovable. A ho wants a different sort of Chief Magis trate for one ot the greatest and most im portant nations of all time! Compliments for Ohio's leaders. V I am not hero to-day to discuss his admin istration or tho platform of principles on which his party confidently appeals to the country for his re-election. That task is un dci taken by two from among those younger ponsof Ohio wlio have of late so borne her standard to the front, both in the contests of the State and of the nation, tliit thev Lcep -ecure for her the pre eminent place t. Inch cailier generations won. When Mc Kinley and Foraker have finished, the field w ill have been co ercd. No men could more woithily pieaent the appeal i e make to the American people on nhat this administra tion has done and on what its oppoueuts propose to do. The Republican party under this ad ministration has matured, enforced and li-hgiiillcentlv indicated a sound protective tariff, in the interest of our own country and o.jr own cuuntrvmen. Our opponents wish t" destroy it. Wo have coupled with it a svstem which gives you a liee breakfast table, and at tbe same time opens the best maikets for tbe piodnatsof our farm and our lactones. Our opponents threaten to destioy it shut the markets what tney call our sham reciprocity has opened, if not also to tax again your breakfast table by restoring the revenue tariff duties on coffee, tea and sugar. We liave maintained the matchless national banking sstcm originated by that great Ohioan. Siltnon 1". Lhasa. Our opponents wish to de-troy it and go back to Stato banks :u.dliui plasters. Wo point to the pio-peiityoi the countrv to the satislac tor management of its affairs at home and nlnoad. to the successful working of the HcKinlcv bill and the utter discredit that lias ocrtaken those -who prophesied it cUastious results; to the lib eral rewards lor labor and the enforce ment of the law s for the equal security of ml onr citizens: to a wise, clean, strong "and lione-t administration, and we understand tlitit under ucii circumstances it is not good busines- policj or good common sense to make a chance and begin experiments. Our opponents want a change right away and uant it bad. So stand tho vital contentions between the parties. To the enlightened self-interest o. common-sene people we make our appeal. Long continued ap plause. l'ornker 7ast ns Fiery as .Ever. Ex-Governor Foraker was greeted with a tremendous outburst ot applause. lie said auiong other things: was natural. Uno took membership in the party or Abraham Lincoln, tho other In the party or James Buchanan. One wai the party or freedom, the other was the party of slavery. One was tile party or Union, the other of disunion. Ono pal ty produoed such men as Chase, Sumner, Rroelev, t J rant. Garfield, Thaddeus Me von s, John Logan and James O. Blaine. The uthor gave us Jeff Davis and treason at the South, and Fernando Wood, Adlal Stevenson and the Knights of the Golden Circle at the Noitll. omj Mors of the Dlfierenors. Then the war came on: It but tntenst flod their differences, Harrison bsoamea soldier aud Cleveland became a Copperhead. Harrison volunteered and Cleveland hired a substitute. Harrison stood for the Union, Cleveland remained In the party that was the hope of secession. Harrison believed in mancipation, Cleveland insisted that it wus unconstitutional. Harrison believed in enfranchising tho black man, Cleveland op posed that also. When the Greenback be came a war necessity Harrison was its friend, Cleveland was its enemy. When the war was over and national honor require J its redemption, Cleveland agreed with nis ipaity iu Its doinand for an unlimited issue or it. To make a long story short, Harrison not only is now, but always lias been a ttopubli can. Ho has been identified with all the Illustrious achievements that have made that the paity grOHtest ever known in the history of the world. He has been the friend, supporter ahd associate or all tho great statesmen and great heroes who have wrought lor our country for the last SO years. He has entertained the loftiest and purest sentiments that ever found ex pression in American politics. His party has never risen so hUh that be has not stood on the same plane with it. He has been constantly ana zealously on the riglit side of overv great question of our day and generation He was against fclaverv and for the Union, tiie Constitution ntid the flag. He favored all the great meas ures of ar, reconstruction and finance. His administration has been exceptionally successtul. It will Ion bo temombered us intensel? American He has firmly main mined law and order at home, and with dignity and patilotism maintained our rights and upheld our honor abroad. ijieveianu s w noie uie anu uu ma iiutiwcui affiliations and experiences were such as to prepare him for the work of vetoing pen sion bills, returning rebel flags, advocating froo trade and making war generally upon tho patilotism and the prosperity of his country when ho became President. It was not to tho credit of the American people that he was tnado President once. It would be inexcusable to make him President twice. The remainder of Governor Foraker's speech was devoted to a discussion of the tariff, reciprocity, State banks and honest elections. Governor McKinley delivered a hearty encomium upon the administration of President Harrison. Other speakers who were heard brieflv were Mrs. J. Ellen Foster. Hon. H. Clay Evans, of Tennessee; Mr. Allen, of Michigan: General Houston, of Kentucky; Turner, oi Tennessee, and W. H. Parham, of Cincin nati. It was after 5 o'clock when the meet ing closed. Hon. Whitelaw Reid went to Cedarville, after his address was delivered, and will re main there with his mother until Monday, when he will return to New York, G.- A. K. Encampment At Washington, D. C, and naval veterans' reunion at Baltimore, Md. The B. A O. B. B, will sell excursion tlokets lrom September 18 to SO lnolnslvc, good returning until Octo ber 10 inclusive. Tickets good to stop off at an points east or ana including Cumberland, I Md. Kate from Pittsburg, $8 the round trip.' L Dress Bolts. For a good fitting dress suit or overcoat go to Pitcairn's, 4S4 Wood street. FXFOslTlov Levy, the unrivaled cor netist, will appear at eaoh concert at the Exposition, afternoon and evening. With tho opening of tho Exposition we how children's suits on Monday for$l 74. f Siller. Marriage lactases Issned Yesterday. Ji'ame. Residence. (John Meiers XjowerPt. Cl&lrtnrp. Majciie bhlm....,.,t.ower8t. Olalrtwp, f William A.Merrltt PUUtmrg J Elltsbeth A. Henderson Pltubarg I Uuttavas Outleaberg.. , Plttsnnrc 1 Rose Tuessel Pittsburg Allffhcnr Allegheny ( Charles W. Bradley Mow" ( Maggie Robertson New Haven (John W, Inks , ..Reynoldton Josephine Heasley Drarosburg Adolph Bcrger ... Economy I Maria Relff. , Economy I John Cuba .Tiraddock 1 Annie Katus Braddock J r.tovinnt Perrarut ....Collier twp. (MargurlteZcchlnl Collier twp, (Frank Jons.. (Lena Stlllwagoh. MARRIED. BLACK-PHKLAN-At Bteubenvlllo, O., September 8, 1892, by Rot. H. A. L. King, Ed ward J. Black and Philletta. J. Phelah. WILLSON-GItAESPIE-Thursday noon, September 8, 1892, at the residence of the bride's parents, Western avenue, Allegheny City, Pa., by Rev. Divtrt Jones, Barker C. Willsox to Helbn Robihbok GilleSfie. 3 TID BITS." EXPOSITION. Tutor Which is the best way to bring up a child? Pupil Duqtiesno way. Tutor Why! Pupil Why! because it leads to the Exposi tion. Seel EXPOSITION. "A Iloy'a Best Friend Is His Mother." Remember that my boy. Never fail in those thoughtful at tentions which a loving mother al was appreciates. Did It ever occur to j ou how pleased she would be to visit the Exposition npon your Invitation? Just try it once and see. EXPOSITION. "Mother Mar 1 Go Ont to "wlm?" Certainly not. The danger is too great. It you are a good boy 1 will take von to tbe Exposition and take you a ride on the merry-go-round. More pleasure and no danger. EXPOSITION. ".Mabel Waltzes! Let her waltz if she wants to. Take her to the Exposition to hear the "Mabel Waltzes" played by LeTy's magnificent band. rXTOSiriON. "O Father, Drar Fatlinr, fomHom"we nre waiting to have you take ns to the Exposition, as you promised. You know little folks, like older people, become Impatient at times. Something -New To-morrow. Thornton Bros., Federal Street, Allegheny. Mr. Thornton, of Thornton Bros., Alle gheny, has returned niter a three weeks' business trip in the Eastern markets, and Judging riom the number of cases of mer chandise that are being received daily at 128 federal street, Allegheny, he was not idle during his aDsence. Look out lor some sensational cnts in dry goods this week at the cash store. Fall Snltlngs, Trouserings and overcoatings now ready ot Pitcairn's, 431 Wood street. EXPOSITION nave you taken a ride on the new merry-go-round at the Exposition? Bring the children. They will enjoy It. Neat mixed tweed children's suits $1 74 for Monday only. Sallek. LOW IFIRIOES URGE YOU TO BUT AT THOMPSON'S NEW YORK GROCERY. I shall content lnyselr with a brief state ment of only the principal reasons why :vei v Republican In Ohio aud tho nation should zealous! aud lalthlully support 1 enjumlu Huirlson. Theie aio a num. Lei of pirtics, and each lias its can didate, but it ii ay be asuuiei' that, ir they l,i e, the next Preside t ot the United states ill be either Uarnson or CleNr.iaiid. If theie were nothlnir more in volved than a choice hetwoen these men, everv Republican should stand by his own htandaid beanr. His record is much the butter. Both ho and Cleveland commenced political life betore the war. They began mid have ever since continued in opposition jiarties. They have all their lives repre-M-nltd and contended lor conflicting and opposing iijeas, principles and purposes. 1 ho first great question with respect to which thev differed was human slavery. Harrison tnoueht it should be stoopod where it was; Cleveland wanted to extend tt Into th leriitories. Harrison thought It a blighting curse: Cleveland thought It a divine institution and a social blessing. from such a beginning that which followed J Sugar-cured hams, per lb .: $ 12 ,1 kit new lake herring SO 1 kit new mackerel 80 8 cans French peas 1 IX) It cans sweet peas 1 00 35 largo cans mustard sardines 1 00 4 laige cans mackerel in tomato sauce.. 100 Roist beef (2-S cans) 15 1 & mixed pickling spices 15 1& mustard seed 08 1 lb pure black pepper (ground) 1 1 S Kngllsh mustard 20 1 ft whole cloves ." 20 I whole penper 12 1 S) ground cinnamon 20 55 bars eood scrubbing soap 1 00 30bars5-cent wax soap 1 00 30 bars white floating snap I 00 30 bars German Mottled soap 1 00 60 Ss washing soda 1 00 2S Bis best gloB starch 100 20 lis choice Carolina Rice 100 40 lbs. rolled oats 1 00 S5 & oat meal 1 CO 10 ft packages imported macaroni 1 0i 23 !ks flake tapioca 1 00 4 fucks good Amber flonr (nuaranteedl 4 53 10 package's best gelatine 1 00 cans condensed milk 1 03 10 Is desslcatod cocoanut 1 00 0 as shredded cocoanut 1 O-i 5 fts broken Java coffee 1 IK 5 Us smoking tobacco (with pipe) 1 00 Id bottles good catsup 1 00 50 bars good scouring soap 1 00 If you don't want the dollar's worth take the half dollar's worth, and If not the half take the quartet's north; will giveyouthe benefit of the above prices iu any quantity. DIED. APPEL On SitUrday. September 10. 1892, at 12:30 p. jl, Augusta Hilda. Affxl, daughter of Adam and Annie Appal (nee Patch), aged 9 months. Funeral on Monday at 9 a. it., from the parents' residence. No. 150S Sarah street, Southstdc, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends are in vited. DALLANTINE On Friday, September 9, ISM, at 4 a. X., Nathasiel Ballaxtihe, Iu bis 8l8tenr. Funeral services on SATtmoAT, September 10. at 8 r. v., at his late residence, 223 South Main street, West End. Interment private this (Sunday) xonxuro atlO o'clock. BARR Friday evening, September 9, 1892,' James Russell, infant son of E.A. and Ida J. Barr, Sew Castle, Pa. Interment private. CLARK On Friday evening,' September 9, 1892 at 9 o'clock, Robert A, Class, aged 35 j ears. Funeral will take place from the residence of John Meehan, No. 1C33 Penn avenue, on Moxdat aftehsoox at 2 o'clock. His friends aio respectfully invited to attend. FITZSIMMONS On Friday, SeptemDer 9, ISM, at 10 p. x., Askk, relict or the late An diew Fitzslmmons, at her residence, 89 Re saca street, Allegheny, Funeral from her late residence on Mbx pat, September 12, 1892, at 9:30 A. x. Services at St. Peter's R. C Church at 10 a. H. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to at tend. 3 , HaLEY On Friday mornine. September 9, 1892, nt 7 o'clock, Maiioabet Halet, at her lesldcnce. No. -59 Arch street, Allegheny City, Pa. Funeral services Sunday ArrEBirooiTat 3 o'clock. Interment private. II ANNA On Saturday, September 10, 18P2, at 4 p. x., Tboxas, son or Alexander and Catharine Hnnna. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 1S5 West End avenue, Allegheny, on Mos bat, at 10-30 a. x. HASTIE Saturday, September 10, at resi dence of his parents, corner Greenfield and Hazelwood avenues, Ento Clifford, young est son of Harry and Clara L Hastie, aged 6 months. Funeral services at 1 r. jc, Sunday, Sep tember 1L Friends respeotfully invited to attend. HASTINGS On Friday morning. Septem ber 9, 1S92, Rev. J. M. Hastikos, D. D. Funeral from his late residence. West Chester, Pa., on Tuesday, SeptemDer 13, at 10:30. HOCHSHWENDKR-Snddenly, on Friday morning September 9, 1892, at 12 45 o'clock, John F. Hocsshwxbdek, In the 28th year or his ago. Funeral from tbe residence of his mother, 8 Rose street, Sunday avtxsboon, September 11, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. S KLEIN On Friday, Sentember 9, 1892. at 7 a. x.. Henrietta Exxa Holl, wife of Will iam Klein, in her 21th year. Services at the residence, 230 Spring Gar den avenue, Allegheny, Pa., Sunday at 3:30 P.M. LEE On Thursday, September 8, 1892. at 7:30 r. u., Jane, wife' of Andrew Lee, in her 35 th year. Funeral will take place from her late resi dence, 191 East street, Allegheny, on Mon day at 8:30 A. x. Services at SJ. Peter's Roman Catholic "Church at 9 a. x. Friends of the lamlly are respectfully invited to at tend. PEER Suddenly, on Friday, September 9, 1892, James, aged IS years, and Willie, aged 11 ears, children of Frank and Bessie Peer. Funeral from tbe parents' residence, Gil more street, near Crawford street, Eighth ward, on Sunday next at 2 o'clock p. x. Services at St. Bridget's Church at 2.50 o'clock p. x. Friends of tbe family are re spectfully invited to attend. S SCHIFFER On Baturriay, September 10, at 5:15 p. x Edwabd Anthony Scripter. in fant son of Anthony J. and Louisa Schiffer, aped 10 months.. Funeral will take place on Monday, Sep tember 12, at 8:30 a. x., from patents' resi dence, No. 100 Avery street, Allegheny. At 9 A. x. mass will be celebrated at St. Mary's Church, corner North and Liberty streets, Allegheny. ' SMITH At the residence of Mr. Samuel Gaston, sewickley, Pa., September 10, 2:20 p. x., Van R. Smith. Due notice of funeral will be given. fW ARTZLANDER On Friday, Septembor 892, at 5 p. x.,Ollix Annie only daughter of (.rnig and Annie Swartzlander, aged 8 months. Funeral from the grandparents' residence, Cbartlers, Sunday, nt 2:30 P. x. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at tend. URBAN At his residence, 49 Center street, Allegheny, Thursday, Septembor 8, at 4 a. x., Geoege Henby, son of the late Ueorgeand Margaret Urban, aged 26 years. Funeral from his late residence, 49 Center streot, Allegheny, Sunday, the 11th, at 2 p. x. 8 WALKER At Detroit, Mich., September 7 1802, Robert. WALKER,son of the late T. C. Walker, of Pittsburg, aged 40 years. Funoral from family residence, 72 First avenue, Monday, at 10 a. m. Friends of the family respectfully Invited to attend. With everv dollar's worth of 30, 40, 60 and BOotea negive youfourpoundsofgranulated sugar free. AIth a two ponnd can ot best baking pow lrr on get a large clock tree of charge. Price per can, $1. Goods delivered free to all parts of bci.h cities. To those living out of the city we will prepay Ireigi upward to any stil miles of Pittsbuir ton all orderaof $10 and Hon or landing within luo bend lor price list. ii b. Thompson, 311 MASKBT STREET, Directly Opposite Gusky's Entrance. - sell ANTHONY METER (Successor to Merer, Arnold & Co., T,im.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenus. Telephone connection. myll-57-ifwrsu JAMES 1L FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. S Eighth street. Chapel for private lunorals. mylo-99-wrsn Telephone 1153 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' FALL STYLES HEW AUVEltTISEMKNTS. r i wit. 'fJP:" NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.'? WILLIAM H. WOOD. Funeral Director and Embalm er. Rooms, 3808 Forbes street, Oakland; resi dence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone WTO. dcl3:2o-Trsa eiep1 IWlLLISOK A SON, . ( Formerly Spencer & WUHson), Undertakers and Euibalmers. Also livery, boarding and sale stable. No. 27 and 23 Cedar avenue, Allegheny. myl-2S-su e p es,l 9 - ?' A. torpid liver is the scarce of dyspe sla, sick headache, constipation, pile bilious fever, chill: and Jaundice. tTutt's Tiny Pills! V hare a specific eflVct on tho liver, re- V storing It to healthy action. SSets. PATPNTC O. D.LEVIS (next Leader) rHItniO. J81 Firth av-Plttsbnrtf. Pa. I' Twenty years lolicltoa r- INE ITTING, OOTWEAR. FOR PERFECT FITTING SHOES HIMMELRICHS' Is the house. For comfort this is essential. Our qualities and styles comprise such as will reach any want and render the service expected. As . the party season is drawing near Miss and Master, Maiden and Youth will debate on a suit able and sensible Slipper or Oxford for such occasions. PROVISION has been made to improve the styles, adding materially to the pleasures; every color "shown. FOR GENTLEMEN Patent Leathers are the fashion. With us you surely will be suited. More selections than generally anticipated. Prices in variably rule low. You will always be the gainer in buying footwear of us. We make it a specialty and satisfaction assured. Tell the result of active selling. We quote La dies' Kid Spring Button, all widths. AAA to D, all sizes; this shoe commands $3, buy them where you please. Our price is FRECKLES I Removed in Three Days With MME. 91. YALE'S JLa Freckla Guaranteed or Money Refunded. Ladles and Gentlemen, . Fhyslolans and Chemists: nTTENTTiW Whlie'ltell yon of the most .an mi nun wonderful dlsoovery ever made In chemistry. time. if. Tale, that wonderful troman chemist, has compounded a medicine ttmt will remove tbe most stubborn case of FRECKLES in three days. Hark, ye doubt ing Thomases: IF YoUK FKECKLES -AKE NOT cone in ono week after nsinit this won derful medicine JIme. Tale will refund your money. Tan and sunburn removed In one application. $1 PER BOTTLE Until Sept. 15, after that 3. Madame If. Tale Is desirous of Riving out-oftown lad lei the ume chance the gave to tbe Chicago ladlesthat Ii, to remote their freckles fortl. Sold by Tour drug gists, or shipped, to you from Chlcsgo on receipt or ii. line. Tale's valuable book. "Beauty and the Complexion," will be sent free upon receipt of 4 cents pnitsge. Gives full Instructions and prices or all Mmc. Tale's complexion remedies except the Freckle Cure. Ladles out or town, send In your orders before the IStli or September-after that time the full price Is charged. Use Mine. Yale's Exceltior Skin Food. Guaran teed to remove tho deepest wrinkles. Price S3 per Jar. By mall or at all druggists. 9IHE. M. TALE, Beauty aud Complexion specialist, of the Mmc.il. Tale Co. Temple or Beanty, 148 STATE ST., CIIICAGO, ILL. A full line of Mine. Yale's preparations can be had In Plttaburff at Josenh Fleinlnr Avon's. Urn? gists. 412 Market street. Christy's drugstore, cor. ner SmlthtlelU street and Fourth avenue. E. C. Stlefel A Co., successors to J. Ktmmel A Co., Penn avenue and Ninth street. W. P. MarUoir Drug Company, corner Penn avenue and Sixth street. 8. s. Holland, Druggist, corner Bmlthfleid and Liberty street. Iir Allegheny City at E. Holden 4 Co.'s.-Orog-glsts. 63 Federal street. G. Elsenbels. 113 Federal street, and Kaercher's, E2 Federal street. auM-wsa y -m HOUSEFURNISHING. Two Indispensable Labor and Money Saving Kitchen Utensils. " , ; 7 CX rfc&itgg535HHyZZZlZ ? With this Bread Knife you can cut warm or fresh bread as easily as cold, alvvays leaving a nice even surface. No crumbs. Price per set .' 98c PLUSH SACQUES Reshaped, $5. SEAL SACQUES Reshaped, $15. Waists Cut and Stitched, $2. GRAHAM'S FUR MD PLUSH REPAIR CO., Cornar Fifth aid Market, Verner Building. (Conducted by W. F. Grahatn, formerly of Wood street.) set su THE fl EL. .. feg!i THE JEWEL r 1 $2.00 Ns We simply name this one line to impress the bar gains and distribute them to the largest numbers. Every department contains only the choicest goods. The xQVER-GAITER SEASON IS AT HAN&. Cloth, of inferior quality liable to fade has found its way on the market The price between such stuff and a good article is so small that if you wish to obtain good results buy the "best" the only kind we selL POPULAR STORES Offer special Inducements to early buyers of FALL WRAPS AND JACKETS, 1 Lot of lightweight Jackets just the thing for the cool evenings of September At 51.80 1 Lot of Black Cheviot Jackets, worth 13.00 to R00, we will sell At 52.25 Has no equal as an Egg Beater, Cream Whipper,Cake Beater. As a Drink Mixer and Ice Cream Freezer it surpasses anything of the kind in the market. Price 98c i Come and see the Jewel in operation. SUNDRY HOUSEFURNISHING BARGAINS. Windovr Blinds, extra good material, full size, in Variety of colors,. I9c Genuine Piatt's Chloride, best disinfector, per bottle 29o Hardwood Chopping Bowl, good size 9c Nickel-plated Cuspidor, fluted pattern 5c CHINA. ' 500 Toilet Sets, 12 pieces, out of Inglam's best patterns; Ifirge ewer and basin, elegantly decorated $4.98 100 Dinner Sets, 112 pieces, latest shape, nicely decorated, at.' $6.95 1,000 Ornaments, Barbentine Ware, in great variety of . shapes. 25(1 504, 506 and 503 1 Lot3feefers in black and tans, bought to sell at $5, we will sell during tills sale only At 54.00 1 Lot of Eeefers in fur-trimmed and plain cheviots and diagonals, bought to sell at ?14, this Opening Week '- At tbe popular price of. (10.00 Our stock ssf Jackets, Capes and all the new styles of Fall Wraps are now in, and will compare with any in the Eastern markets. 435 MAEKET STREET 437 sell I NLIDilli IXUU. MARKET ST. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. sell NICK-of-TIME" f HIMMELRICH'S. 430-436 MARKET STREET. II15E: 91B eiODOCK ME. BREEGH-LOADING SHOTGUNS. Tor this week only wo will sell Double-Barrel Breech Loaders, Laminated Steel Barrels, Bar Locks, Choke Bore, Pistol Grip, And all latest Improvements, with complete outfit, consisting of Loading and Cleaning Tools, Coat, Belt Cover and 100 Shells at $20. Written Guarantee Given With Each Gnn. SUIT'S, B3J AND 934 LIBEITTY STREET, -AND 703, 705 AND 707 SM1THFIELD STEEET.- V. ik fiend name and address for ns w Illustrated Catalogue. sellers . TAEOE-MADE MR. New Designs ia Jackets, Seal Jackets and Fur Capes. All fall goods now ready, r-ei i 9 I l IB MEN'S Double - Breasted Suits An immense line. Prop er in cut, length, seams, buttons every detail just right. All wool materials of newest pat terns and the offered at $12, Gentlemen, it pfjs:J AjflLBtflPh"'" best Suits ever $15 and: $18. will pay us to have you compare these with any offered elsewhere. Boys' Double-Breasted Suits We have all the latest pro- -ductions, selected with reference to durability as well as to style. See the splendid Suits at $2.50, $3.50 and $4.50. anl our own "Iron Yarn" Suit at Sv The best in the. world for boys. A lot of Boys' Suits, sizes 4 to 13 years, strong Wool Cassimere, a standard $3.50 quality, will go (and quickly) at. . . " 21 J.tlEIIETTtCD., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. se7 MJ CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 FEDERAL STREET, "ALLEGHENY. selO-wssn The Electrical Construction & Maintenance Co Electrical Engineers and Contractors. General Electrical Supplies always on band. INCANDESCENT LAMPS, ALL VOLT AGES, AT LOWEST PRICES. Electtio Light and ilell Wiring. 123 FIFTH AVENUE.' delMtt Tsl-mi. - Pittsburg, Pa. mrs& ARTIST AND PHOTOGUAPHEa, v KSIXIliSTBEET. Caniaets, " " p mmo nnit.u pndot.a. lowjanMiiai. spHtxwna f M s & 4 I'lai .till I Hi I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers