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5
LAMES AT THE NETS.
Good Tennis Famished by Them in
the Closing Tournament.
A GEAKD CLOSING OF THE SEASON.
How the Players Are Working Their Way
to the Final Koand.
THETOUBNETOFTIIE WILKIN6BURG J. A.
Yesterday afternoon the courts of the
rittsburg Tennis Club on Craig street were
the center of attraction to the admirers of
the game. It was the opening day of the
last tournament of the season and the ladies
occupied the courts in their singles. There
was a large and enthusiastic attendance
present and the indications are that to-day
and to-morrow extra seats will have to be
provided.
It is seldom that an opening day attracts
as did that of yesterday and the success of the
tourney is an assurance that it merits the
Attention that is being given to it The
committee in charee, Messrs. Coster, Vaill
and Moorhead, are entitled to a very liberal
amount nf praise for the satisfactory show
ing that has been niadtin this, the first open
ladies' tourney ever held in the city.
Yestenlay was not an ideal day for tennis.
The temperature was about right for the
hard work involved, but there was too much
wind, which at times prevented an acenraoy
of play that is necessary in critical mo
ments." Good riayers at the Nets.
Mis Lewis and Miss McKennan were the
first to commence play. Both played an
earnest game, but Miss McKennan was the
stronger plaver ot the two and won two sets
rather easify. The latter young lady
covered her court very neatly, and made
several brilliant plays that induced her
friends to hope the might work her way into
the finals. They were disappointed, how
ever, for she came ugainst Miss Potter, of
AVilkinfburg, in the first round, and after
playing one set in irhich she took but two
games, defaulted, iter strengtn was not
equal to the task of continuing.
Miss Denniston and Miss Darlington
started in shortly atter MUs McKennan
and Miss Lewis. Miss Denniston played a
strong game, allowing Miss Darlington but
four games in the two sets. Miss Darling
ton made a bard fight for the second set, but
she was not so successful in placing as her
opponent. Later in the afternoon Miss
Denniston and Miss M. Ewing played the
closest match of the day. Miss Ewing had
won Irom Mrs. Brereton by default and
entered the first round fresh and active.
Miss Denniston, however, had not been
fatigued by the preliminary round and
entered the contest rather a favorite.
The Closest of the Day.
Miss Ewing, however, took two sets, but
not until Miss Denniston had on three
games in the first set and six in the second.
Miss Ewing was verr successful in getting
behind the ball and in returning it, and Miss
Denniston found it a hard matter to place it
beyond her reach. In the volleying that
occurred several times during the sets Miss
Ewing had the best of it, but when the
games in the second set stood five all it
looked as if Miss Denniston had the best of
it. Miss Ewing, however, pulled ahead and
captured the next two sets and the match.
Miss Potter was the only one who worked
her way into the trials and she did it with
an ease that makes the chances for any one
else winning the first prize look slim,
though in the final round she will meet
opponents more nearly her equal. In the
three rounds that Miss Potter played yester
day her opponents only obtained three
games.
The first to meet Miss Potter was Miss
Hughes, who got but one game, and that in
the first set. Miss Hughes really plays a
nice game, but yesterday she was unable to
manage the balls as the desired and Miss
Potter was never pressed. In fact, during
the day Miss Potter was not required to
play her best game, though Miss McKennan
was perhaps the most expert of her three
opponents.
31168 rotter Reaches the Finals.
Unfortunately Miss McKennan could not
finish the match, and the last antagonist
Mis Potter met over the net was Miss
Roberts, who had defeated Miss Murdock
in the first round rather easily. There is
no doubt but Miss Roberts has the making
ot a good player, but she lacked steadiness
and had not enough confidence in herself
yesterday. Some of her returns were ex
cellent, and in one or two bits of quick
play she was the victor, but she did not get
a game in the two sets, though several were
"deuce" games. Her defeat placed Miss
Potter in the finals, which will be played
on Saturday. The other player in the
finals will be either Miss M. Ewing or Miss
Chambers, the latter being considered
quite a formidable opponent.
Yesterdav the only opportunity given to
jndge of Miss Chambers' play was in her
round with Miss G. Ewing. In this she
was successful, winning both sets by ber
excellent judgment in placing balls and her
love play. Miss Chambers played more
frequently at the net than did any of the
other ladies in the tourney except perhaps
Miss Potter, who played effectively in all
positions. This afternoon Miss Chambers
will play with Miss M. Ewing in the semi
finals and the winner will compete with
Miss Potter for the first prizi.
Drawings for the Doubles.
The doubles will commence to-day at 3
o'clock and they will be very interesting.
The drawings took place yesterday after
noon and resulted as iollows: Mr. Moor
bead and Miss McKennan ts. Mr. Pier and
Miss Roberts; Mr. Coster and lady vs. Mr.
Kiehl and lady; Mr. McCIaran and Miss
Potter vs. R. Reed and Miss Chambers; B.
Reed and lady vs. Mr. Vaill and Miss M.
Ewing.
The scores of yesterday's play were as
follows:
FRSLIUIXARY ROOTD.
Miss Kobertabeat Miss Pier by default.
Miss McKennan beat Miss Lewis, 6-1. 6-0.
Miss Potter beat MUs Heches, 6-1. e-0.
Miss Denniston beat Miss Darlington. 6-0, 6-4.
Miss M. Ewing beat Mrs. Brereton br default.
FIBUT B0U2TD.
MUs Boberta beat Miss Muraock. 6-3. 6-0.
Miss Poller beat Miss McKennan. 6-3, dsfault.
Miss M. Ewing tet Miss Denniston, 6-S, 8-6.
Miss Chambers beat Miss G. Ewing, 6-2, 6-Z.
SEKI-FO.AI.8.
Miss Potter beat Miss Sobers, 6-0, 64
AFTER CARNEGIE'S STRIKERS.
A Representative of a Cleveland MlllOffen
Employment to Some of the Men They
Didn't Accept the Positions-Many Have
Secured Places.
A representative of the Union Mills, of
Uewburg, near Cleveland, O., has been in
the city tor two days among the Thirty,
third street strikers endeavoring to get ten
of them to go up to fill vacancies in their
works. "When the scale was signed the
Cleveland men accepted the 10 per cent re
duction, with the exception ot six hookers
and four straighteners, who were non-union.
These non-union men strenuously objected
to anv reduction, and went out when they
found there was no chance for them getting
what they wanted.
The representative of the firm was intro
duced among the strikers at Thirty-street
mill, but failed to find anyone willing to
leave the fight here for' the positions
offered. The Amalgamated officials de
clared that the positions were perfectly
legitimate and it would be all right for any
one who wished to accept them. One ot
the Press Committee said: "It is 'hog and
hoss' with us and the Cleveland men who
are out, for it we send any men there to
take their positions it will be only natural
for them to come here and work against us
in the Carnegie mills."
"Fully a hundred men, possibly two
hundred, have obtained positions else
where," said R. K. "Warren, last night.
"Some of the men have secured better
positions than they held before and will
never return to the Carnegie mills. We
cannot tell the exact number who are now
employed until the general roll call is
taken."
NKVT ADVERTISEMENTS.
HO POISON HERE.
Many thousands of the finest dairy
cows in the world contribute daily
to supply the factories of the
GilLBORDENUGLE'fifilND
Condensed Milk. They gTaze on
the finest pasture lands and drink
the most pure water in the best
dairy sections of America. It has
stood the test for 30 years. You
can use it with success for general
cooking purposes.
Your Grocer and Druggist sell it.
or ice cream aaa i or 2 parts water to I of "Eagle" brand condensed
HKW ADVERTISEMENTS.
t
V r" lir I
Hit. I if fr . i " I II i
uinr
milk.
HO CHANGE AT THE ELBA.
Statements as to the Number of Old Men
Returning Differ.
"There is no change in the situation
here," said Superintendent Everson, o( the
Elba Iron Works, yesterday. "We are
getting along as well as could be desired."
When told that the strikers said that only
two men had returned to work, Mr. Ever
son laughed and said: "Well, they must be
two michty good men, then, for we suc
ceeded in getting eight heats out of the ten
inch mill to-day. I don't know how many
of our old men are back with us, but I do
know that there will be a large number of
disappointed men when ther com for their
positions and find them filled."
The Press Committee bad no news to give
out. They said the situation remained as it
was the dav before; the same two men were
working, being the only deserters from the
ranks.
OPERATORS IHUIFFEBENT.
They Believe the Striking Miners Will Come
Around All Right.
There were no new developments yester
day in the coal miners' strike on the Mo
nongahela river.
L X Bunton, of Joseph Walton & Co.,
in talking of the situation last night, said
the operators are indifferent as to the re
sult of the strike, there being sufficient coal
on hand at present
Mr. Ilunton thinks the demands made
upon the men are reasonable, and that the
miners will accede to them without giving
trouble.
FOB SEASICKNESS
TJse Borsford's Acid Phosphate,
Dr.W. W. Blnckman, Brooklyn, N. T., says:
"I am very much pleased with it In seasick
ness. Several cases have been brought to
my attention where It afforded prompt and
entire relief."
LAIRD LEADS!
ABSOLUTELY SELLING
MORE FOOTWEAR
Than Ever Before.
NO OTHER STORES SO 'BUSY.
NO OTHER STOCK SO LARGE.
NO OTHER GOODS ARE BETTER.
NO OTHER PRICES SO LOW.
Every Pair Warranted Satisfactory.
BE
COOPER
lsS miSm
Whgtl -JLjrr i' i JbmTr:B'""
Bals, Congress and Bluchers,
G. A. It. Encampment
At Washington, D. C, and Naval Veterans'
reunion at Baltimore, Aid. The B. & O. B.
R. will sell excursion tickets Irom September
IS to 20 Inclusive; rood returning until Octo
ber 10 Inclusive. Tickets good to stop off at
all points east of and including Cumberland,
Md. Bate from Pittsburg, $! tho round tiip.
The Leslie Shoes.
Perfectlnflt,coneotln styles.falrln price,
it deserves its leputatlon. 91 Fifth avenue ,
Pittsburg.
Small In size, gieat in results; De Witt's
Little Early Rfer. Beit pill for constipation,
best for sick headache and sour stomach.
The Home Medicine
Is what Hood's Sarsaparilla may well be
called, because of the benefit whole families
uerive irom it. iienry
C. Richardson, of Si
loam, N. Y., says that
he and his wife have
been wonderfully ben
efited by Hood's Sarsa
parilla. Airs. R. was
miserable) all the timo
with kidney complaint
but bejan Improving
when she had taken
Jlr. lUchHrdson. Hood's Sarsaparilla one
week, and after taking
three bottles was perfectly cured. Mr. R.
says he had Heart Failure, Catarrh and
Liver Complaint. Could not sleep, bloated
badly, had pains in his back, ringing noises
In bis ears. eto. Hood's SnrsaDarllla save
Immediate benefit, sound sleep and good
health. He says: "We both praise
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and think there is no medicine like it."
51
Gents' Fine Calf Welt, tip or plain,
$2.50, $2.90, $3.90, S4.00, 5.00.
Gents' Fine Kangaroo Bals and Congress, all styles, at $2.50,
S3. 90, 54.00, 55.00.
Gents' Fine Patent Leather Bals, -Congress and Bluchers, at $2.90,
$3.90, 54.00, S5.00, 6.00.
NEW FIRM
&
We have reached the cloak
stock in closing the stock of
the late firm of John P. Knable
& Co. Here we find many
choice Wraps, Jackets, etc, to"
be slaughtered. In this department-we
intend to keep up
the policy we have adopted in
other departments, of more
goods for the same money
than have ever been offered at
any clearance sale.
JACKETS.
50 Fall-weight Stockinet
Jackets, satin sleeve lined;
original price $12.50; closing
sale price,
$1.75.
' 150 Fall weight Jackets in
new Cheviot and Mixtures,
worth $12.50 to $15; your
choice for
$5.00.
Children's Wraps.
250 Fall weight Long
Wraps in 4 to 12-year sizes; the
regular price has been $5 to
$15; sale price
$1 TO $2.50.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
KAUFMANNS'
BOYS'
SPECIALTIES.
THIS
DOUBLE-BREASTED
SUIT,
Made of heavy cassimeres, chev
iots and melton cloths, in plain
colors or fancy mixtures or
plaids, at only
$2.50.
Come early
many bargains
each department
for choice of
added daily in
The same cannot
elsewhere below $4.
to 15.
be got
bizes 4
at -
,,, iRL & cnnPFR.
.. . ..,
Men's Fine Calf, English Grain or Puritan
2.90, 53.90, $4-oo and 55.00.
Calf High Top Boots at
Men's Cork Sole Shoes at 5 2. 90, 4.00 and 5.00.
Men's English Grain Bluchers and Creedmoors, waterproof tap soles,
at $2.90," 3.90, 54.00 and 55.00.
Oil Drillers' Shoes at 2.50, 3.00 and 4.00.
Police and Letter Carriers' Shoes at 2.50, $2.90 and $3.00.
Gents' Fine Dress Shoes, Lace or Congress, at 1.48, gi.69, $1.74
and 1.98.
Successor to John P. Knable
& Co.,
35 FIFTH AVENUE.
BelWa-wis
About Soo extra fine all
wool double-breasted suits, sizes
4 to 15, in Scotch Cheviots
and Homespuns, English Cas
simeres and mixtures, sold as
bargains by other houses for
$5, will be offered here at
$3.95.
The New Eton Suit,
Made like above cut; very
nobby and fashionable, in fine
cheviots and cassimeres, plaids,
checks, mixtures, Scotches, can
not be got elsewhere for less
than $5, are now offered here
for just
$3.50.
THE COLUMBUS SUIT,
A decided novelty for Boys
from 3 to 8 years old; cannot
yet be seen outside of our
house; made of fine All-Wool
Cloths, novelty goods and
English velvets; in different
shades and colors; at only
$5.00.
19.
Men's Reliable
1.24 and $1.50.
Shoes for all work, fully warranted, at 99c, $x.i8,
att&1ai3'3?vVl
WWiiiBii iiiiiiy .i
HOOD'S PILLS cure Nausea, Sick Head
ache. Indigestion. Biliousness.
AMUSEMENTS.
THE WrXKIHSBUEO 10ITBNE7.
Close Contests In the Preliminary Bound of
the Singles.
Tbe first tennis tournament of the Wil
kinsbarg Athletic Association commenced
yesterday afternoon at the grounds of the
association. There was a large attendance
present, bat not so large as is expected to
day and to-morrow. There were but two
contests yesterday, but these were exciting
enough to furnish the onlookers with
amusement sufficient for a day. The first
was between D. W. Sterens and Mr. Leaf,
the former winning after two sets had
been played. The first set was olosely
contested for 12 games, and It then
looks as If it was anybody's round. Mr.
Leaf, however, weakened in the second set
and only took two games. The match be
tween D. K. For and Guy Batchelor was
closer, requiring three sets, two of them
"deuce." to determine the winner. Mr. Fox
took the first set. Then Mr. Batchelor
captured the second and it took 11 games to
gire Mr. Fox the match.
This afternoon the mixed doubles and
gentlemen's doubles will be commenced, tbe
other rounds of the singles will be played
and to-morrow the finals will be played oft
ju an me events, xne score lor the day In
tbe singles was:
rUILIMINAKY BOtWD.
D. W. Sterens beat Mr. Lest 7-5. 6-2.
V. B. Fox best Guy Ilatcbelor, 7-5, 4-6, 8-0.
Mxir'g-slioes at Cain's require no breaking
In. Try them-503 Market street.
DUQUESN E, LEESSIW
To-Nlglit.
E. E. GEAHA3I.
In his Operatic Comedy,
"LAKKY THE LOUD."
Matinee Saturday at
2 P. Jt.
Next eek-Ground."
Hoyt's "A Hole In the
selS
THE ALVIN THEATER.
Charles L. Davis Owner and Manager
TO-NIGHT,
Wednesday and Saturday Matinees.
AN-INSTANTANEOUS HIT.
HCAJUIEJV Oa BART,
IN "THE IDEA."
Sept 19 Katie Emmett In her romantic
Irish Drama, "Klllarney." selS
G
BAND OPERA HOUSE
Ladies' Fine Kid Dongola, foxed patent tips, heel or spring heel, cloth
tops, at 1.48, $1.68. Every pair worth 52.50,
Ladies' Fine Dongola, tipped, button, heel or SDrinu. at ti.2A. Hi.aR.
$1.68, 1.98 and $2.50.
Ladies' Fine Dongola, tipped or plain, button, in welts, flexible or
turn soles, the finest made, at $ 2.90, $3.90, 54.00 and 55.00.
Ladies' Fine Dongola Patent Tip Lace Boots and Bluchers at 1.48
$1.68, $1.98 and $2.90. '
Ladies' Fine Dongola Tip Lace Oxfords at 74c, 99c, S1.50 and $2.
Misses' Fine Dongola, tip, spring heel, cloth tops, at 99c, $1.18
and J1.48.
CARPETS,
WALL PAPER.
Wilton Carpets,
Axminster Carpets,
Velvet Carpets,
Body Brussels Carpets,
Tapestry Carpets
And all kinds of Ingrain Car
pets. Everything new in style,
choice in color. All at
SPECIAL LOW PRICES.
Wall Paper in every quality
and style for wall and ceiling.
Special styles in choice colors.
You should see our stock be
fore you buy.
See our Young Men's Double-Breasted Suits, sizes
at $7.50 and $9. They're worth one-half more.
Thousands of Boys' and Children's Fail Overcoats.
14 to
KAUFMANNS'
FIFTH AVE. AND SMITHFIELDST.
FIEST UN" THE FIELD
WITH
FINE FALL DRESS GOODS
We have just opened our FALL IMPORTATION of FEOJ DEESS GOOD& Wa
hare taken extra pains this year in our selection, and the trade will appreciate oar efforts.
Oar line consists ot: -
NEW BOUILLIONNE. AEMURB JACQTJART, PLIS3B CLOTHS
FANCY MATELASSE, SEDAN CLOTHS, AMAZON CLOTHS
CAMEL'S HAIB, STORM SERGES, SERGE ROYAL.
They come In all the new and fancy -weaves and effects.
OUK PKICES ARE ALWAYS TIIE LOWEST.
Child's Fine Dongola, tip,
1.50, at 99c.
spring heel, cloth tops, 8 to 11, worth
Boys' and Misses' Splendid All-Leather School
gi.25, 1.50, $1.75 and $2.
Shoes,
11 to 2, at 99c,
TO-NIGHT.
, Ooa th0 Great
TnB Ohlp Scene.
VENDETTA. Prices: 15, 25, 50, 75c
Matinee Saturday, 25c, 50c Reserred.
Kelt week Tbe Pay Train. selS
IT'S OPEN I
WHA.T
THE EXPOSITION.
(Fourth Season.)
It's Simply immense 1 Have You Seen It?
Season Closes October 22.
. seS-51
HAREY 1AVIS' EDEX MtJSEE-GREAT
bill. Virginia Knapp, mlnd-readen
Samson, Miss Delia Beck, 700 pounds; Gorce
ous Wax Works, Vldoeque's Bright Lights
Chas. Duncan, the eminent balladist; IIle'
Zurandoskl, and a dozen others. Admls
sion, 10 cents. sel3-23
RUBBER BOOTS ID OVERSHOES.
GEO. W. SNA1N,
136 FEDERAL ST.,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
api-xwr
THE GREATEST OF THE AGE.
WEAR gj WEAH
NO 'S N0
OTiEB. liIOTBEIL
DOUGLAS & MACKIE,
.yfi, iuo nnu mu rcucnni. o., ALLtUhtNT.
sel2-xw
SUMMER KFSOKTS.
THE CHALFONTE,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Directly on the beach.
Hot and cold tea water baths in the house.
. ROBEUTS & SONS.
Thin, Light, Medium and Heavy.'
Best Makes at Lowest Prices.
W. M. LAIRD,
H
ARBY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY.
To-night, Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and
THE NIGHT OWLS
Novelty and Burlesque Company.
sell 93
THE THUMA DANCING ACADEMY,
64 Fourth avenue, will open for the season
Thursday evening, September 22. For chtl.
dren, Saturday afternoon, September 21.
Call at any time or writo lor circular.
SC1&-31
Retail Stores:
406-408-410
MARKET ST.
Leading Retail Shoe Dealer and Jobber,
"Wholesale and Retail:
433- AND 435
WOOD ST.
ORDER BY MAIL.
Special lenses giound on tho premises.
CHESSMAN OPTICAL COMPANY,
42 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa.
ARTIFICIAL EYE8 INSERTED.
See Exhibit in Exposition Bulltlinz.
s-ell-TuMu
selO -MWTBU
WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS- WHO USE
SAPOLIO
ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT
- HOUSE-CLEANING.
pS-63-uwr
DR. E: C. WEST'S
NERVE & BRAIN
Treatment, a jruarantee'l fpeclnc for Hysteria,
uizzuiess. onruisiDiii, riu. crrouj iieanMgli.
llesdsehe, Nerrous Prostration caused bf tho uu
of alcohol or tobaceo, Wakefulness, Mental De
pression, Softcnln; of the llraln resulting la la.
unity, decaf and death. I'roiuaure Oli Ate, Loll
of Power In either ser. Involuntary Losses aal
Spermatorrhoea caused by orer-erertloa of ths
brain, self-abuse or orerlndulxeace. Each box
contains one month's treatment. l.W a bar. J."
itx for 15.00, by mall.
J( GUA1UKTEE six boxei
To cure anf ase. With each order received ?
sliboies we will send the purchaser, oar written
guarantee to refnnd the monor If the treatment
does not cure. Guarantees Issued only br EMU.
O. tiTUOKY. lror;rUt, Sole Atrent, Nos. JW1 and
1701 Penn avenue, corner Wylle avenue and Kultoa
street, i'lttshurjr. Pa. Use stu cay' IilarrbaA
Cramp Care, a and a) eta. Ja-lsl-eoda
OOK'S COTTON fit
COMPOUND.
PUSHING VOLTAIC DIAMONDS
Continually has convinced tho people that
there is an article that can favorably com
pare with genuine Diamonds. They are
covered by letters patent nt Washington,
D. C They defy experts. Tliey are beyond
uuuipeiiuon. iot lor sale oy otnorjeweiors.
IU J
Send
for our Illustrated catalogue.
a.
B. US. -ACCOSTS,
Sole Owner, Wholesale and Retail
Jeweler,
65 FIFTH AVE.
Storo open every evening,
selMtwrsu
fw&TSfcTN!
f P
A recen. dlscovervbv an old
physician. kvccatfuUy tued
vntminiuov iruwtantu or taaiu.
Is the only perfectly safe and
tn&nlA by tlumtam
tellable medicine discovered.
l'eware of nnnrlnefnled drno
lists who vffer inferior medi
cines In Dlace of this. Aalc for
COOK'S COTTOW BOOT UOMFOUXD, talu no ruDiti
fuss, or Inclose M and ScenU In postage In letter,
ana we will send, sealed, by return mall. Full
sealed prttcnlars in plain envelope, to ladles only.
Address Fond IAy Company,
uure Ho. 3 Fisher Block, Detroit. Mloa.
43-8oldln Pittsburs; by
JOB. FLEMING a SON.
del7-51-eodwk 411 Market street.
MEUIC1U
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
814 FENN AVEMJE, NTlBCKO, PA.
As old rssldents know and bacfc flies ot
Plttshurc papers prove, is the oldest estab
lished and most prominent physician in the
city, devotlnzapeciulattention toallchronla
S5TSN0 FEE UNTIL CURED
sponsible airnriQ and mental dis
persons mCm V UUO ease, physical de
cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi
tion and hope.lmpaired memory, disordered
sight, self distrust, bashfulness. dizziness,
sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover
ished blood, failing powers, organlo weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption,
unfitting the person for business, society ana
marriage, rermanently, safely and privately
icnureart.. BLOOD AND SKIN;is
ernptlons. blotches, falIinirlmir,bonea,pains
elandular swellings, ulcerations of the
tongue, month, throat, ulcers, old sores, arm
cured lor life, and blood poisons thoroughly
radicated iroin I IDIM A DV kidney and
the system. U 11 1 IM Mfl T i bladder de
rangements, weak back, pravel, catarrhal
dlcharzes. Inflammation and other painful
symptoms recelvo searcnin? treatment;
prompt relief and real cure.
Dr. Whittier's life-Ion extensive experi
ence insures soientifio and reliable treat
ment on common sense principlei. Consulta
tion free. Patients at a distance as carefully
treated as if here. Office hours, J a. iLtoS
r. m. Sunday. 10 a. x. to Ir.v. only. DR.
1VU1T-11KK.8U Penn avenne, Pittsburs. Pa
WEAK MEN.
M
Manhood Restored
"5EBVESEEBS."
the wonderful remedy
Is sold with a written
guarantee to cure all
nervous diseases, such
as WeakMemory.Loss
of Brain Power. Ilea
ache, Wakefulnesa
Lost Manhood, Night
ly Emissions, Nervous
ness, Lassitude all
rinlnRnnil Mcinfnnffa
er of tho Generative orirans In either sex caused by
over exertion, youthfnl errors. npprr(.Mivft uso of
tobacco, opium or stlmnlanta which soon leil to
vcment
mill: 6 f
iruarantutoeurtorrtfundthemonev rirenlarie.
uo.. fjhlcnso. all.
BXT0KS AND ATTEB CSCTO.
over exertion, youthfulerrors, or excessive use of
Infirmity, Consumption and Insanltv. Put up con
venient to carry In vet nnrlree sls'TiAr nnrb-Airfl hv
mill; Sforto. With every 15 order wo irlvo a wrii'c.
Address Xerva Seed Co.
For sale In Plttsburn; by Jos. Fleming
Son, druggists, U0 and 112 Market st.
noS-60-xitT
YOTJB ATTENTICH
ISCALLIDTOTHl
TUCTIUK TSWWJiBe OBZAT IHOLISI1 BEJIIDT,
Gray's Specific Medicine
IFYmiHITFFER from
marram, "tt i N e r-
vouj Debility. Weakness of Body and Mind,
Spermatorrhea, and Impotency. and aU diseases
that arise from over-Indult; ence and self-abnse, as
Loss of Memory and Power. Dimness of Vision,
Premature Old Axe. and many other diseases that
lead to Insanity or Consumption and as early
grave, write for our pamphlet.
Address OKAY MfcDICINE CO.. BmTalo, K. T.
.uiotiuo aicujciue is soia oy an aruggists as
II CO perpackajce. or six package for 15 CO, or sent
by mall on rercelpt of money, and with
GVA
money, and with
KAN
iSTEE
every Si 00 order JV E
a i.u,c U wuuc
tf-On account of counterfeits, we have adopted
the Yellow Wrapper, the only gennlne. Sold la
Plttsbursraud guarantees Issued by 3. S. Holland,
cor. Sinlthneldand Liberty sts. .
Jyl8-7-Mwreosn
I will send (sealed)
&REE the recipe
tat made a man of
T71A- If. rnnnnt fnll tn
cure Varicocele, Lost VlKOr and all results of India.
SKjyP,?-r...exre,,es- Address with stamp, WJsU
BUTLEU, Uu 147. Marshall. Mliji.
eeS-U
mm
tJSW