Mszgsm
imzr"mm
gc
WSgmmmMSSmSwlKM
, r-n : "m
I
POOR T1MET0 MEET
If tlie Cholera Reports From
New York Are Not More
Satisfactory, the
GRAND ARMY GATHERING
Hay Not Be Held at the National Cap
ital Just Now, After All.
ONE CASE OP A8IATIC CHOLKRA
Beported lj & Washington Pbjaieian to Bt
in the City .Now.
OFFICIALS CONSULT OX THE SUBJECT
rrEOM Jl STAFF COKBXSrOXDXXT.l
Washington-, Sept. 15. Though the
erection ot standi for ipectators still goes
on, and though everybody and his neighbor
are hanging oat bunting and a thousand
and one devices in proof of good will and a
desire to heartily welcome tbe veterans of
the Grand Army, Dearly everybody yet
predicts disaster to the success of the an
nual encampment Additional news from
New York, showing that there has been no
exaggeration in the reports of yesterday,
furnished no reassurance, and anxiety on
account of the sitnation in the metropolis
was not lessened by the report that has
been flying on the wings of the wind all the
alternoon that there is here in Washington
a genuine case of the Asiatic cholera.
A rumor first got into circulation that
there were two well-authenticated cases on
Capitol Hill, bnt no one could give street,
number or name. A physician assured the
correspondent of The DisrAicu this even
inc that there is no doubt that a case has
been developed in the city, but where it is
or ho it is he refuses to state. TJp to this
time the health officials refuse to admit
that any Knowledge of a case is in their
office, and say that if physicians are aware
of the presence of the contagion it is their
duty to report the facts. If there were a
case it would almost undoubtedly be re
ported to the health office, and if any such
report n&s oeen ni&uc it is suppresseu, as
the cases in New York were concealed for
mure than a week, and until after there had
occurred no less than five deaths.
Ei ery Eflbrt Made to Prevent a Scare.
As every efiort is being made to prevent a
scare on account of tbe people who have en
gaged in expensive preparations to make
money out of the thousands of veterans
next week, it is possible the health authori
ties here may be as secretive as those of
New York, and that tbe presence ot the
plague here, if it be here, may not become
known until the encampment is well toward
its end, or until there occurs an outbreak
that cannot be kept from the public. The
managers of the affair admit, however, the
gravity of the situation, and the District
authorities admit it is yet possible some ac
tion will have to be taken to stop the as
sembling of the veterans, in the interests of
their own safety as well as for the safety of
the community. Nothing is yet done,
however.
Commissioner Douglass was asked what
he would attempt In the matter, and an
swered that it was yet too soon to say, but
that they would hesitate to take any action
tl.at would throw a damper on the assem
bling of the Grand Army until It should
become evident that any other course would
result in disaster. He doubted if the Dis
trict authorities have the power to estab
lish a quarantine, but he supposed there
would be a way found to erect a barrisr if
it should become necessary.
All Depends on the Cholera's Spread.
Later in the day the Commissioner and
the Secretary of the Treasury were closeted
together for a "long time in discussion"of
tbe subject, and it was practically agreed
between the two officials that if any alarm
ing increase of the disease at New York
were developed within the next 24 hours,
and especially it there proved to be a case or
cases of cholera in this city, some radical
action in regard to the encampment would
be imperative, as fearful resnlts might oome
of the presence of so vast a crowd if there
should be a sudden development of the
disease in the midst of it.
The local authorities assure the publio
and the Government officials that the sani
tary precautions for the encampment are of
a most elaborate and perfect character; but
the iact remains that tbe precautions are of
the flimsiest and most primitive descrip
tion. In one of the most malarial spots of
the city, now made ten times daneerous bv
the rains aud the rotting vegetation of the
swamps, 25,000 people are to be lodged in
barracks and tents at a season of tbe year
when the nights are cold and the days warm
in the sunshine, the difference between tbe
temperature in the sun and shade beinj; so
marked as to cause chills when one steps
out of the sun into the shadows; and of
course these contrasts will afiect one who is
not acclimated much more than one who
is accustomed to such quick and radical
changes.
School Buildings No Places for Barracks.
The clamor against the use of the school
buildings for barracks is naturally much
heightened by the prospect ot the advent of
cholera. Hitherto the basis of opposition
has been that the buildings would be
jrreatly damaged and the children of the
District would lose one month ot the instruc
tion which they should have during the
school year. Opposition on this score is
trivial compared with that which has
sprung up on account of the possibility of
the contamination of the buildings with
cholera germs, and it is already evident that
if there are cases of cholera during the
presence of the encampment many hundreds
ot the lamilies of tbe District will refuse to
permit their children to enter the building
lor some time to come.
This is not the least grave aspect of the
affair, as in tbe event of contamination of
buildings the disease might be distributed
to quarters of the city which would other
wise enjoy perfect immunity.
The next 24 hours will probably tell the
story of what is to be done to preserve the
Capital lrom the dangers of the contagion
which would be vastly heightened by the
presence of a great body of strangers. If
anything is to be done at all it must be
before Saturday, as after Friday night a
great bulk ot the veterans and others who
purpose visiting the city will be on their
way.
Preparing for the Dread Visitor.
The office of Secretary Foster in the Treas
ury Department might have been mistaken
lor the Cabinet row at the White House to
day, and the Secretary for a kind of acting
President Postmaster General "Wana
maker called to consult the Secretary in re
gard to the prospect of a fumigation of the
mails in case the cholera makes rapid prog
ress in New York, and preparations look
ing to that action will be taken at once.
Secretary Tracy called, as he has every day
this week, to talk over the co-operation of
the navy with the civil authorities at New
York harbor. Agents of steamshin com
panies besieged the office to secure as speedy
a release as possible of vessels liable to de
tention. No less a dignitary of the Catholic Church
than Cardinal Gibbons, ot Baltimore, was
ushered in by "Dick" Kerens, the SuLouis
politician, to confer with the Secretary in
regard to a probable annoying detention of
the representatives of the Vatican who an
ticipate attending the dedication of the
World's Columbian Exposition ou the 21st
oi uciooer, ana tne secretary did a grace
ful and politic act by the immediate writ
ing and cabling ot reassnring information
to the colleagues of the Cardinal at 11011111.
-tue secretary was much worried to-dav f
I with his eonstant stream of callers, most of
whom had either official or unofficial busi
ness in regard to the cholera, and any in
discreet person who intruded the subject of
appointments or politics was given a short
t shrift.
A Case That Congress Host Settle.
Representatives of the Knights and the
Federation of Labor called on the Com
missioners of the District to-day. to present
their argument against the employment of
convict labor on publio work in the Dis
trict The only comfort they got was the
opinion that there was nothing to be done
without Congressional action, which will
not be so easy to secure at the coming
session of Congress, after the elections, as
it would have been at the last session.
In the opinion of the commissioners, the
fact that the work of the conviets is of the
value of 'rom $50,000 to 560,000 annually to
the District and the general Government
seemed to ontweighall moral considerations,
au'well as the argument that the work of
the convicts takes just so much bread out
oi the mouths of honest citizens who are
out of employment and who might be hired
to do the tasks set for the convicts.
Bering Sea Work to Be Done.
The Bering sea controversy experts at
the State Department will again be com
pelled to buckle down to arduous work, in
a day or two, in the preparation oi the an
swer to the argument submitted by the
British Government, a few days ago. This
will be really a task requiring more skill
than that of producing the argument for the
side of the United States, as the present
duty will be to demolish the ground from
under the feet ot the counsel for the British.
The work will occupy a month or" two, and
then a time will be fixed for the assembling
of the arbitrators, which will be in Jan
uary, probably with Pans as the place.
A eood deal of comment has been heard
in regard to the difference in style of pro
ducing the arguments already submitted
between the British book and that of the
United States. Tbe work received from the
other side is neatly printed, but is bound in
ordinary blue paper covers, and altogether
a cheap, though respectable affair. The
volume of the United States is printed in
the highest style 01 the art 01 printing and
is bound expensively in morocco leather,
with the name of each of the persons to
whom a copy was sent stamped in golden
letters on the cover.
"The one is suggestive of the simple and
sensible way in which they do things in old
England, and tbe other ot the vulgar dis
play of money-bags indicative of the ruling
deity of the American," was the comment
of one of the cynics of the Government who
was discussing the subject
TID-BITS."
EXPOSITION "As sure as a enn," you will
enjoy a trip to tho Exposition. Don't take
our word, but make imste and go, It will
goon be over. Tou do not realize the
amount of pleasure you are missing.
KXPOSITION "Throw physio to the dogs!
I'll none of It" A visit to the Exposition
will drive away the blues, and cuie most
of the ills that flesh is heir to, that is, if
they are curable. Levy and his glorious
band will discourse most elegant music for
you.
EXPOSITION ''Peace hath her victories no
less renowned than war." The Exposition
has been victorious from the day it first
opened its doors. The public has been its
friend: it belongs to the people, and the
people patronize and support it
EXPOSITION "No tears dim the sweet
look that nature wears." The same may
be said of the Exposition; it is a place ot
gladness, not of sadness. Levy and his
band will entertain you with muslo "fit for
the god."
(Something New To-morrow.)
LuiTla Place,
Situate don Highland avenue, near the pat k,
elevated above the fosrsand dampness of the
lower valley, commanding a wide and inter
esting view, perfectly graded, with broad
asphaltum streets and avenues and con
crete walks, a complete system of sewerage
reaching to every lot, water, gases and
electrio cars right to the grounds, presents
attractive features never before equaled
about Pittsburg, and which will not tail to
command the approval of those in quest of
perfect East End home sites
Lots In this plan will be offered for sale in
a few days.
Attention, G. A. TL, ou to Washington and
Gcttyabnrc.
Post 123 will leave Pittsburg at 9.20 r. it.,
Saturday, September 17, in special
train via the B. & O. B, B. to the encamp
ment at Washington, D. C., and will go via
Gettysburg, arriving in Gettysburg on Sun
day morning about 10 o'clock, spending the
day there, arriving in Washington Sunday
night All comrades wishing to take in
Gettysburg ire Invited to join this train.
Tbe Grand Army band will accompany this
post
Caih's shoes wear and look welt Try
them 503 Market street
nfRIC
DELICIOUS
siwy
itracl;
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
y&niila
Lemon
Orange
Almond
Rose etc
Of perfect purity.
Of great strength.
Economy In their use
Flavor as delicately
and delidously as the fresh fruit
For sale by Geo. K. Stevenson & Co., andal
first-class grocers.
WHY not buy your Fall
Overcoat at once? We
have them ready to put
on, Will they fit? Are
they well made? Are they
correct style? How can you
know this unless you see for
yourself. We believe you have
confidence in our statements,
we are sure of it from your
continued patronage. Season
after season you are buying
your Made-to-Measure Suits.
Why not try us for Fall Over
coats? Why not a five or ten
dollar bill additional in your
exchequer. You'll save that
much, our word for it
To-day's story on Made-to-Measure
Clothing: We're filled
with orders. An increase every
day. The goods, prices, our
fitting and workmanship must
be satisfactory, else we would
not be having many more or
ders than last year.
&
ANDERSON BIOCK.
lelO
BO KOBE ISISH C0EBCI0N.
Tho Privy Council at Dublin Pats an End
to the System.
Dublin, Sept IS. At the meeting of
the Privy Council to-day it was decided to
revoke all the proclamations hitherto made
under tbe provisions of the coercion act,
and also to revoke the proclamation of the
National League as a dangerous society.
The Arizona Kicker's Grocery Store.
We beg to announce to the public that
we have onened a grocery store in con
nection with the Kicker office. Having run
a partition across the room, the front will
be stocked with choice groceries and our
literary and grocery emporium will here
after be one and inseparable. We do this
that the editor will have a legitimate way
of disposing to sundry bushels of potatoes,
dried apples, hen frmt and turnips contrib
uted by our readers in return for the yearly
subscription. Cash being preferred to per
ishable commodities, these goods will be
found in our front office at "forced sale"
prices. In addition to our regular stock we
will also handle Camellia flour, the acknowl
edged queen of flours. This will be our
only brand, as there is no call for any other
in this neck of the woods. Onr wife uses it
and says it is the best bread baker going,
being always white, pure and regular.
Tho Leslie Shoe.
A gentleman's shoe. No. 9 Fifth avenue.
Marriage licenses Issued Yesterday.
Xtame. Residence.
1 William Scblicker Natrona
1 Annie Hoyer Natrona
1 Charles Freemin Pittsburg
1 Schewa Farber nttsburft
I David C. Meanor Pittsburg
1 l.lzzie Dinston Pittsburg
IF. K. McKean Allegheny
( Ada C. Lappc Allegheny
IChirles A. Wetzel Pittsburg
J Margaret E. Wolfe Pittsburg
(Mike Sklrle Dnquesne
(Elerv Blrbori Duquesne
5 M. Kodla Duquesne
(Dora bmldt Duquesne
I Philip Bresach Pittsburg
Christina Jenneve Lower St Clair township
JCarlLanuVowsky Pittsburg
l Amelia E Waller Pittsburg
Ilenrv Itelss ...Pittsburg
( bophie Haberman MiKeesport
James M. Murray Allegheny
(Kate Carey. Allegheny
( George McGulgan Brlnton
I Ann McDermott North Versailles township
William II. Kunkle Stewart
I Susie CashdoiUr Pattern township
5 Joseph McLuckle Pittsburg
( Isabella Martin Pittsburg
J FranclsG. Metcalf. Beltznoover
1 Harriet G. Duvall Knoxvllle
1 Adam Fehl Bridgevllle
( JaneC. Lutz Oakdale
( JohnW. Jones Pittsburg
( Martha Robson Pittsbiirg
J William Ballard Allegheny
(1 ranees Plane Allegheny
DIED.
AUSTIN On Monday, September 12, 1892,
at 11:30 r. jr., Archibald Aestin, in the GJth
year of ills age.
Funeral from his lato residence, 1G2 Thirty
seventh street Friday, September 16, 1892, at
2 p.m.
Cincinnati, Kansas City and Denver
papers please copy. 2
BAREETT On Thursday, September 15,
1892. at 10 ZO a. M., Mamie, daughter of Mis.
Mary and the late Edward Barrett, in her
17th year.
Funeral Sunday, Septembor 18, 1892, at 2
p. m. Friends of the family respootfully in
vited to attend.
CASSIDY On Thursday, September 15,
1892, John Lto, youngest son of thai ea and
Johanna Cassldy, at parents' lealdence, cor
ner Forty-fifth and Davison streets, aged
13 j ears, 2 months and 5 ('ays.
Funeral services on Saturday, September
17, at 9 a. m., at St. Mary's Church, Forty
second street. Friends of the family are le
spectfully invited to attend.
DAILGY On Wednesday, September 1.
1892. at 9 a. St., John D WLEt, at his residence,
02 Charles street Allegheny.
Requiem hlsh mass at St Peter's Pro
Cathedral, Allegheny, at 9 o'clock Friday
kormq, September 16, 1892. Friends of the
family are respectlully invited to attend.
2
HANNAV On Thursday morning, Sep
tember 15, 1892. Edward James, twin son of
John M. and Mary A Uannan, aged 7
months.
Funeral from parents' residence, 155
Juniata street Allegheny City, Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family
are resnectfully Invited to attend.
I1KAVEK On Wednesday, September 11,
1892, at 11 p. v., at her parents' residence. 1413
Bingham streot, Southide, Hannah Jane
Heaver, wife of Joseph Heaver, daughter of
Daniel and Sarah J. Evans, aged 23 years.
Funeral Saturday, September 17, at 2 p. m.
Fiiends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
KING On Wednesdav, September 11, at
11.30 a. it, Willis E, Infant son of Jacob
and Prescilla King, aged 10 months and 9
days. '
Funeral from the paronts' residence, 358
Beaver avenue, Allegheny, Friday, Septem
ber 16, at 10 a. m. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
MAKATTA-r3n Wednesday, September
14, 1892, at 630 a. m.. Arthur Purves Ma
itATTA, son of James N. nnd Jennio Haratta,
aged 4 j ears and 6 months.
Funeral from the parents' residence, Lin
den avenuo, Bellefonte Place, Ingram sta
tion, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St
Louis Railroad, on Friday, September 16,
1E92, at 1 o'clock p. M. Friends respectfully
invited to attend. 2
MURPHI At St Irancis' Hospital, on
Wednesdav, September 11, 1892, at 6.45 a. m
Frank Murphy, oldest son of the late John
and Susan Murphy.
Funeral from his late residence 173
Devilllers street, Friday, 16th. at 8 30 a. m.
Services at St Bridget's Church at 9. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to
attend.
Mcc A RTEN September 14, at 3 p. m,
Peter McCarten, son of Patrick and Cath
erine McCarten, aged 19 years.
Funeral from late residence, rear of 917
Braddock avenne, September 16, at 9 a. v.
Services will be held at church.
SLOAN On Thursday, September 15, 1892,
at 6 40 a. m., William J son of William and
Ellen Sloan, In bis 23d year.
Funeral from tbe family residence, No. 307
Second avenue, on Saturday, September 17,
at 2 o'clock p. M. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
TITZEL At New Bethlehem, Pa, Tues
day evening, scpternuer u, itev. ueorqe is.
Titzel, of Greensburg, Pa.
Funernl at Kittanning, Pa., Friday, Sep
tember 16, at 4 p. m.
WARDEN At Sit. Pleasant, Pa., Tuesday
afternoon, of typhoid fevor, Edward War
den, son of Hon. James S. Warden.
Funeral Friday afternoon.
WILLOCK On Thursday, September 15,
1892, suddenly, at 2 40 p. if., John Willock. of
Mifflin township, in tbe 80th year ot his age.
Funeral on Saturday, September 17, at 2
o'clock p. m., irom Lebanon Presbyterian
Church, near his late lesidence. Services to
be held In the church at the above hour.
Carriages will leave office of Miller Bros. &
Co., undertakers, No. 1219 Carson street,
Sonthslde, at 12 m. sharp. All friends are re
spectfully Invited to attend. 2
ANTHONY METER
(Sneeessorto Meyer, Arnold Co., I.tm.,)
UNDERTAKES AND EMBALMEB.
Office and residence, H34 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. myll-57-nwsu
JAMES M. FDLLERTQN,
UNDERTAKER AND KMBALMER,
No. 6 Eighth street
Chapel for private lunerals.
mylo-99-wrsu Telephone 1153
EOSBS.
Our stock is always tne choicest
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
Tel. 429. U0 bmithneld street
Jy9-Mw
EXPOSITION VISITORS
Shonldeallat onr Floral Depot and order
their Fruit Trees, Hardy Roses, Hjacintlis,
Tulips. Lilies, Window Plants, and take
home our beautiful catalogue prices are
low. JOHN it. A A. MURDOCH,
8el4-MWP 803 amlthfleld street
flOW OPER
The PltUbnrg Wall Paper Co.,
Leading Deoorators,
S21 Penn avenne.
Opposite Westlnghouso Office Building.
delG-72-uwF
NW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHOES
MADE TO ORDER
Can't be any better, they can't fit any bet
ter and they can't appear anv better than
our FOOT-FORM SHOES. They are made
the same way, of the choicest material and
by the best workmen. Why pay so muoh
when Verner can ht you out to perfection?
We don't care how wide, how narrow, how
tender vour foot is.howhard you are to fit in
shoes. Verner can remove all doubts and
sell vou a periect fitting shoe. Try them
the Foot-Form Shoe.
C. "A. VERNER,
Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market. .
sell-xwF
HORNE & WARD'S
NEW
DEPARTMENT.
We have just opened in connection
with our Housekeeping Department
a full line of
BLANKETS
Of all grades, from the very lowest
to the very best made, ranging in
price from
$1 to $25 Per Pair,
In all colors, white, gray, scarlet and
plaids. Those who may be antici
pating buying this line of goods will
do well to come in and examine the
stock. Full line of
To be seen in the same
department.
HORNE & WARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
seis
TIES OF
Cannot web closer
than the
FITTING OF
OXFORDS,
fr
Qtf
Is a price named on
Oxfords. In many
stores the Oxford we
sell at $i.2 is well
worth $2 tipped or
plain; every size and
width.
Ladies, the oppor-
tune moment is here.
Just.aseasy to walk
in an Oxiord with a
75-W MlClil
As paying the regular
price.
!
!
430-436 MARKET ST.
BRADDOCK HOUSE, "
916 BRADDOCK AVENUE.
' teli-wv
W X )rUN' 1
r 7irlWE0'H
vr)n
IM
wsmi
$1.25
II
NEW AUVEBTISEMKNTS.
B.&B.
NEW SILK
-AND-
ESS
IS
b
ROOM
OPENED!
Light splendid, but the car
penters and painters are still
with us.
Cases and cases Dress Goods
and Silks come piling in on top
of one another so that the goods
have to be opened and put on
sale whether the new room was
entirely completed or not
2 CASES
Velour Russe
Suitings imported stylish,
and latest color combinations,
38 inches wide, 75c and $1.
Over 200 styles of choice
new Suitings,
75c, $1 and $1.25.
Rich and Elegant "Traver"
Suitings, cords running cross
wise, silk mixed and color com
binations that the French peo
ple seem to get together that
have a "chic" look to them.
Prices range from
$1 to $4.50 a yard.
Center of new room, 50
pieces Diagonal and Chevron
Suitings, double width, 36 inches
wide,
15 CENTS,
That is the greatest bargain for
everyday or schools suits women
ever had a chance to buy.
S & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
selG
ALTERATIONS
Now being made to oar building for the easy
handling of a large stock of wall paper will
not be completed until October 15, until
which time we will offer the tame low prices
made during our remnant sale. On account
of being so upset we must offer extra in
ducements to buyers, otherwise a great part
of our stock will bo ruined If not old. Nest
year the prices of wall paper will be higher.
Bay now you will save money. We pay So
postape on samples of wall puoer, which we
send trek to any address. If the samples
were not the best and our prices tbe lowest
this money would be wasted. We pay
fi eights on all orders of $3 or over. When
you come to the Exposition call and see our
stock.
G. G. O'BRIEN'S
Faint and Wall Paper Store, 292 Fifth Ave,
three squares from Court House.
sel6-72
New Resigns in Jackets,
Seal Jackets and Far Capes.
All fall goods now ready,
JIBEiETOO.,
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE.
su7
SEPBESEKTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801.
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
A.eU, t.278.230 00.
LoMtl adluited and paid by
WILLIAM, L. JONES. 84 Fourth T.
TAILOMADE SUITS.
MKtr ADVEBTI8EMB2CT8.
NEW FALL STOCK
Is ready over 2,000 styles
ot choice Foreign and Do
mestic makes who else
displays so large a. stock
at similar prices who else
makes equal garments
from equal materials who
else dresses all classes of
men from the wage-earner
to the banker and the
echo answers, who?
Suits to Orier
From $20.00.
Trousers to Order
From $5.00.
Fall Overcoats
to Order
From $1&00.
ICOO
Samples mailed on application.
Garments expressed.
tOO SMITHFIBID ST.
seltw
Remodeled into fashionable Jackets,
Military and Short Capes. Winter
styles now on exhibition. Bring
your old capes and we will lengthen
them skillfully, and at a reasonable
price. It will save a good many dol
lars to think of this now.
Old Plush Garments renewed and
made into Short Jackets and Capes.
Prices $$ and gio if brought to us
now.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 WOOD ST. "
Oldest Fur House in Pennsylvania.
sel-Th.
ABTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER,
J3SIX1HSTEEET.
Cablaets, S2 to 84 per dozen; pet!tes,SJt
pr dozen, leleohono 1731. ap8-ft-XWrsa
OUR
rfV i OLD
9- Z0,
Plusn
Garments
m?Mr
GRAND OPENING
Winter Underwear.
t
5 cases Fancy Mottlei Merino Shirts or Drawers, shirts made with
satin front; regular 50c goods, opening price
7 cases Natural Wool, Camel's Hair or White Shirts or Drawers,
made with ribbed tail, fine gauge goods; extraordinary value...
3 cases Black Merino Wool Shirts or Drawers, guaranteed absolutely
fast color; regular $1.25 goods, opening price
2 cases satin front, silk finished, ribbed Shirts or Drawers; under
wear without an equaHor wearing qualities; cheap at $ 1.25,
orjeninz Drice
3 cases strictly all pure Wool Camel's Hair Shirts or Drawers, made
with self-finish, fine gauge goods; regular price $1.50, ripening
price $1.10
3 cases extra heavy 2 -thread, old gold or fawn color, Shirts or Draw
ers, warranted absolutely non-shrinkable; worth $1.50, opening
price 99c
5 cases celebrated Jersey Fleece-lined Sanitary Shirts or Drawers,
the most desirable Underwear made; opening price 89c
3 cases Sanitary Wool Health Underwear, made of absolutely pure
Australian Wool. JNotnmg nner man mis can uc uu. regu
lar 352 goods, opening price $1.49
BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.
In White, Natural Camel's Hair and Fancy Mixtures at from 9c to
$1.10.
100 dozen Norfolk and New Brunswick Hosiery Co.'s celebrated
regular made Shirts or Drawers; never sold under 2.50, our
, opening price , $1.T5
3 styles to select from.
The above are but a few samples of the most complete line of Fall and
Winter Underwear ever shown in this city, comprising the finest goods made.
Our Scarlet Shirts at 99c Cannot Be Equaled in the City.
GU SKY'S
300 TO 400
NEW ADVEKTISEWKNT8.
r m.
STYLE
K
WHITE
and DRAB,
EXTRA LONG,
Only
11 A PAIR.
K EXTRA LON01
OUR LEADER,
Sold and guaranteed by Leading Dealers
throughout tbe United States. sell-xwr
WALL PAPER,
REMNANT SALE.
Send for samples of wall paper. Sent free.
We have made new- samples this week that
beat atl previous prices. Wears determined
to sell everything. Do you want to buy wall
paper? II yon don't want to come or if out
or the city send for samples. They don's
cot nuacent, not even postage, and they
cost us from 6c to 15c for postage alone.
It would be foolish to send samples of wall
paper at our own expense If the prices were
not the lowest.
G. G. O'BRIEN,
PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE,
292 FIFTH AVENUE.
Three squares from Court House.
Bomuant sale continued tiU September.
sella
The LADIES
PBAISK
Heiskell's
Ointment
As tbe one remedy that will positively
REMOVE-
Freckles, Pimples,
Blackheads and Sunburn,
so disfiguring to the face divine. No lady need be
annoyed with these blemishes If she will use this
simple and unfailing remedy.
bold by Druccists, or sent by mail at
Send for 00 Cents er Bo
"Hints forKitcnen and Sick Room, Free."'
JOHNSTOH, nOLLOWAY & CO.,
631 Commerce btreet. Philadelphia.
DATITNTC O.V. LEVIS (next Leader)
rH 1 CIl I O. 131 Fifth avPittsbur, Pa,
Twenty years solicitor.
wu hi f fi Si
(III 1JI
GENUINE
TagoBsmfi-nraita
We are now prepared to submit not only
the largest stock, but the most desirable grades
from the cheapest to the finest produced by
leading manufacturers all over the world.
Our Prices
ARE BUT
Poor Pointers
TO THE
FERED!
25c
49c
63c
73c
MARKET ST.
sets
1 0