THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, MONDAY. bEPTEMBER 19. 189a SPIDERS LT PALACES Trove lliat There re Infinite Yon ders in I'espised Objects. CREDIT IS DUE TO DOUBLE WORK "The Tower of Terseverance Taught Ij Solomon's Illustration. TALJIAGPS LAST SEK3IOX IN EXGLAKD London-, Sept. In This ends the closing cVcek of Dr. Talma;e's sojourn abroad. His farewell sermon to-day was preached from the text Proterbs xxx., 23: 'The spider taketh hold with her hands and is in kings' palaces." Permitted as I was a few days ago to nt "tend the meeting of the British fcclentlflo Association, at Ldlnbursli, I found tbat no paper read bad excited more Interest than that by Kev. Dr. McCook, or America, on the tenbjeetot spiders. It seems that my tal ented countryman, banished from his pulpit for a short time by Ill-health, had in the Belds and forest-, given himself to tho study of insects. And surely if it i- not beneath ''the dignity of God to make spiders, ic is not 'beneath the disnity of man to study them. We are all watchlns for phenomena. A sky Tull of Mars shining from January to Jan uary calls out not so many remark as the blaiins of one meteor. A whole flock of robins take not so much of our attention as one blundering bat darting into the window on a summer e e. Unheeded Lessons in Common Things. Things of otdinaiy sound, and sight, and occurrence. Jail to reach us, and yet no grasshopper ever spi Insrs up in our path, no Jnoth ever da-l'c into the evening candle. So mote ever floats in the sunbeam that pours through the ciack or the window eliutter, no uarnacle on ship's hull, no burr m k chestnut, no liirpet clinging to a rock, no rind of an aitichoke but would tench us n lesion if we weio not so stupid. God in Jn Biblo tets forth for onrconsideration the lilv, and the snow Cake and the locust, and tho stork's nest and the lundN foot, and the aurora borealis and the ant hills. In mj text inspiration opens before us the pate of a palace, and tie are inducted amid the pomp o the throncand the courtier, and line we are looking around upon the mag nificenc, inopiration points us ton spider iu m its shuttle and weaving its net on the wall. ltd es not call us to regard the grand surroundings ot the palace, hut ton solemn and c.iinett consideration of the fact that 'the ptdcr taketh hold w ith her hands, nnrt 1 in kings' palaces." It is not;rerj certain whit was the par ticular species of insect spoken of in the text, but I --hall proceed to learn from it the cxQuisirones0 or the Divine mechanism. .Ilit; King's Chambeilain comes into the pal ace, and looks around and sees the spider on the wall and ays "Away with that ln rudei. 'and the servantof Solomon's palace omes with his broom and dashes down the nsect, sajing- "What a loathsome thing it Hut under microscopic inspbetion I nil it more wondrous of construction than he embroideries on the palace wall, and Je upholstery about the windows. The Wonders of the Spider. All the machinery or the earth could not Jake anything so delicate and beautiful as ie piehensile with which that spider lutches is prey, or ns any of its eight eyes. "o do not lun e to go eo lar up to see the ower of God in the tapestry hanging round the windows of heaven, or in the ores or chariots of fire with which the dy tg dty departs, or to look at the mountain ainging out its sword-arm from under the tautleof datkness until it can stuke with sscimetaiot the lightning. Hove better study God in the shape ot a flv's w insr, in le lormation of a fish's scale, in the snowy hiteness of a pond lily. I love to track His ootsteps in tho mountain moss, and to hear lis voice in the hum of the rro fields;, and iiscover the rustle of Ilia iobof light in he south wind. Oli, this wonder of Divine power that can build a habitation for God in an apple blos som, and tune a bee's voice until it is fit for the eternal oicbestra, and can say to a fire fly. Let theie be lUht;" and from holding En ocean in the hollow of his hand goes forth to find heights, and depths, and length, and breadth of omnlpotency in a dewdrop. and dismounts from the chariot of xidnighl hurricane to cross over on the sus pension bricLze of trader's eb. You may take your telescope and sweep it across the lieavens in order to behold the glory or God; but I shall take the leat holding the spider, and the spider's web, and I shall bun.; the microscope to m eje, and w hile I gaze and look, and stud. and am confounded, I will kneel Ooan in "the grass and cry" Great and marvelous are Thy works, Lord God Al taightj !" A Lesion of Humble Industry. Again, my text teaches me that insignifi cance is no excuse for inaction. This spider tbat tolomon saw on the wall might have said: "I cin't wtavea web worthy of this great palace; what can I do amid all this gold and embroider? I am not able to make anything fitfor so grand a place, and eo I will not work my spinning Jenny." Xot to taid the spider. "The spider taketh hold v ith her hands." Oh, what a lesson that is for you and me! You say it you had some great sermon to preach, if yon onlv had a great audience to talk to. If you hid a great a. my to marshal, ir you only had a constitu tion to write, if there was some tremendous thing iu the world lor you to do then you would show us Yes; you would show ' What ir the Levito in the ancient temple had refused to snuff the cindlo because he could not be a high pi lest? M hat ir the humming bird clioubl i eluse to ing its song into the car or the honev sucle because it cannot, like the cugic. dash its wing into the sun? What if the rain drop should xefuse to descend be cause it is not a Kiagara? What if the spider of tho text should refuso to move its shuttle because it cannot weave a Solomon's robe? Away with such folly, ir vou are lazy with the one talent, you would be lazy with the ten talents. If illlo cannot lift tho calf lie never will have strength to lift the ox. In the Lord's army there is order for promo tion: but j on cannot bo a General until j ou liitelwiu Oiptun, a Lieutenant anil a Colonel It is s'e,i 1 step, inch by inch, it iss'roke by stioue that our Christian char acter is lmilded Theicttno be context to do what God commands you to do. God is not ashamed to do small things. KepulsUcnessNo Bar to Aspiration. Again, 1113- text teaches mo that repulslve ncss and loathsomeness will sometimes climb up into tery clovated places. You would have tried to havo killed tho spider that Solomon saw. You w ould have said: "This is no place for it. If that spider is de termined to weave a web, lot it do so down in rbe cellar of this palace, or in some dark dungteon." Ah! the spider or the text could not bo discouraged. It clambered on, and climbed up, higher, and higher, and higher, until aftei awhile it leached tho King's vis ion. The Church of Christ is a pala"e. The '.King of hca on and eirth lives in it. It is a irloiious palace the Church or Go I U; and y-ut, sometimes, unseemly and loatnsome things creep up into it evil-speaking, and rancor, and slander, and backbiting, and abuse, crawling up on the walls or the Church, spinning a web from arch to arch, and from the top or one communion tankard to the top of another communion tankard. Glorious palace in which there ought only to be light, and love, and pardon, and grace; yet a spider in the palace! Home ought to be a caulo. It ought to be the lesldence of everything royal. Kind ness, love, peace, patience and forbcaranco ought to bo the princes lesidine theio; ai-d yet sometimes dissipation crawls up Into that home, and the jeilous cyo comes up and the scene or peaco and plenty becomes tho scene oj domestic Jargon and disson ance. You say: "U hat is the matter with tho home?" I. will tell you what Is the matter with it. A spider in the palace. A hat Perse erance Will Do. Again, my text teaches me that persever ance will mount into tho King's palace. It inusthae seemed along distance for that spider to cli-nb in Solomon's splendid resi dence, but it started at the very foot or the wall and went up over tho panels or Lebanon cedar, higher and higher, until it .stood lilgher than the highest throne in all tho nations the throne ol Solomon. And so God has decreed it that many of those whoaio down in the dust or siu and di-honor shall gradually attaiu to tho King's pi lace. And God hath decided that though jou mav bo weak of arm, and slow of tongue, and be struct through with a groat many menial and moral de'ects, by Ills al mighty g.-ace you shall yet arrive in the King's palace a palace in which Goa Is the King and the angels of heaven are tho cup b' arers. The spider crawling up the wall of Solom on's palace was not worth looking arter or considering, as compared with the tact tbat we, who are worms of the dust, may at last ascend Into the palace or the King Immortal. A pall-ca means splendor of apartments. NTow. I do not know wheio heaven is, and I do unt know bow it looks, but, if our boJios are to bo resurrected in the lust day, I think heaven must have a material splendor as Well ns a spiritual grandnUr. ,A palace also menus splendor of assoclitlons. Thn poor man, the outcast cannot get into Windsor Castle. Hut in the palace or which I speak we may nil become lesideuts, and we shall all be Princes and Kin s. We may have been beggars, n e mnv have been outcasts, wo may have been waniloilng and lost as we all have been, but tlieie we 3 null take our rcal power. The Splendor of the Banquet Uourd. A palace means splendor of banquet. There will De no common wate on that table, lhero will be no unskilled musicians at that entertainment. There will be no scanty supply or fruit or beverage; but who can tell the untold wealth of that banquet? I do not know whether John's description of it is literal or figurative. A great many w ise Feople tell me it is figurative! but piovo it. do not know but that it raav De literal. I do not know but that there may be real fruits plucked from the tree of life. I do not know but that Christ referred to the real Juice of tho grape when He said that we should drink new wine in onr Father's klngdoi.i, hut not the intoxicating stuff or this world's brewing. I do not ay it is so; but I have as much right for thinking itMs sons vou ha ve.lor thinking the other way. At nny rate it w ill be a glorious banquet. Ye its ao, with lanterns and torches, and a guide, we went down in tho Mammoth Caveot Kentucky. 5'ou may walk H miles and see no sunlight. It Is a stupendous place. Sonio places tne roof of the cave is KM leet high. The giottocs filled with weird echoes, cascades 'ailing Irom invisible height to invisible depth. Stalagmites rising up fioni the floor 01 the cae stalactites descending from the 1 oof of the cave. Join ing ach other, and making pillars of the Aiuulitj's sculpturing. There are loseties of amctlivst in halls 01 gypsum. As the guide carries his lantern ahead of you, the shadows bare an appearance su. rernatuial and spectral. The darkness is loarfnl Two people, getting lost from their guide only for a ew hours, years ago, were demented, and foryearssat in their insanity. Death Compared to a Vast Cavern, Then, by kindling one of the lanterns and placing it in a cleft or the rock, there is a re flection cast on the dome of the cave, and there arc stars coining out in constellations a brilliant nijlit lua ens and you invol nntanly excialm: "Beatitifull beautiful!" Then he takes tne lnntem down in other depths or the civern and wanders off, until he comes up Inuu behind tie rocks gradu ally, and it -eeuis like the dawnof the morn ing and it :cts blighter and brighter. The guide Is a skuled entiiloqulst, and he init iates the 01ces of the morning, and soon the gloom is all gone, and you stand con gratulating jouiself over the nonderful spectacle. ell, there are a great nmny people who look dow 11 into the gra e as a great cavern. They think it is a thousand miles subterra neous, and all the echoes seem to be the voices of despair, and the cascades seem to be the falling tears that always tali, and the gloom of earth seems coming up in stalag mite, and the gloom of the eternal world seems descending in the stalactite, making pillars of indesciibable horror. The grave is no such place as that to me, thank God! Our divine guide takes us down into the great ca erns, and we have the lamp to our feet and the light to our path, and all the echoes in the rilts of the rock are anthems, and all tho falling waters are fonntalns ot salvation, and, after awhile, we look up, and behold! the cavern of the tomb has become u king's star chamber. And. while we are looking at the pomp of it, an everlasting morning begins to rise, and all the tears of earth crystallize into stalagmite, ilsing up in a pillar on the one side, and all the glories of heaven seem to be descending in a stalactite, making a p'llar on the other side, and you push against the gate that swings between the Sillars, and, as that gate flashes open, -jou nd it is one of the 12 gates which are 12 pcails. Blessed be God, that through this Gospel the mammoth cave of the sepulcher has become the illumined star chamber of the King! Oh, the palaces! tho eternal palaces! the King's palaces! WhUkr Is to Blum-. On June , 1892, 1 weighed 107 pounds and was suffering from indigestion. Had tried many physicians and much medicine. Jly last physician advised me to use a pure rye whisky and recommended Klein's "Silver Age." I have used lour bottles since then and am rapidly gaining in flesh and leel In excelleit spirits. My weight is 13S pounds. Iain convinced that "Silver Age" whisky is pure and good and believe it restoi ed me my health. J. J. McLucxu.s. "now Happy the Life Unembarrassed y Cares." This was written 42 B. C, or about 2 000 years ago. Then they didn't nave Insur ance companies to carry their cares for them. To-day ou have them. Why not let the Equitable Life Assurance Society crry your-? They'll carry the llsk on your life lor 20-, eu-, and then pay ou back your money with interest. EswAitn A. Woons, Manager, CIS Mai ket street, Pittsburg. Whet going to Canton, O., stop at the Barnett House; strictly first-class; refitted and refurnished throughout. Elegant ample looms. Ilates. S2 00and$2 50. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla Lemon Orange Almond Ross etc, Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy In their visa Flavor as delicately and dellclously as tho fresh fruil For sale by Geo. K. Stevenson & Co., andal first-class grocers. CLOTH JACKETS OX 3IOXDAY OX TUESOVY- -OX WEDKESDAY- Snecial Sale Cloth Jackets. $5 $7.50 $10 i'ow Is your time to purchase an early fall Jacket at tho right price. J.UEIETUCO., Leiders in Cloth Garments, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. 018 1)) ?S y DELICIOUS FtaYorlij Extracts -...Jayfrifck"-'- r11 s3'iS'ec' n Exhibitor Missing. Visitors to the, Exposition notice with regret the absence of the beautirul display of l'ennglvnnla lje whisky, rare old wines, liquors and cordials, made in prcvlousyears by Max Klein, or Allegheny. His famous pyramid ot "Silver Age" bottles has been transfer! nd to his headquarters, Mo. 82 Fed eral street, Allegheny, Pa, wheie can be seen the finest stock of liquors in the State atextiemely low prices. Silver Age still sells at $1 50 per quart and Duquesne $1 23. Send or calf for complete catalogue and price list furnished gratuitously. Imported Canadian Horses. Mr. David Arnheim, who has been in Can ada for some time purobaslng horses for the j'liisuurg maricec, nas arrived noma wun a fine selection of high stepping tea and dog cart hoi ses, matched cajriago pairs of En glish coach boises, hackney oobs. Mr. Arn heim also purchased the celebrated York shire coaoii stallion. Sir Adrian, bred by JS. Wintringham, Yorkshire, England. All lovers ot fino horses are invited to call at the Arnheim Live Stock Co., Limited, stable. 83 Second avenue. Pittsburg. Pa., as they take pleasure in showing their stock to all who call it wishing to put chase or not. Horses! Horses! Horses! I will sell at auction on Thursday, Septem ber 22, at 10 a. x., at Iron City sale stables, rear 623 and B25 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa., 100 horses. Among the number several speedy load horses, with and without records; draft, driving and saddle horses, ponies, carts and harness. All stock must bo as repi esented or monov retunaed. Sales on Thursday of every week. GEO. it. WATTKRSOW, iTOp. 0,000,000 Paving Brick. We will contract to deliver 5,000,000 pav ing brick in bO days. Biudt Etra Fibe CtAV Co , West Bridgenater, Beaver county, Pa. Sxail in size, great in results; De Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for constipation, best for sick headache and sour stomach. DIED. MADAMS On Sunday, September 18. at 4 30 a. M., Mart Auk, widow of the late Towns mm Adams, in her 67th year. Funeral from her late residence, 1(6 Fulton street, Pittsburg, on Tuebdat, September 20, at 2 r. m. Friends or the lamlly are, respect fully invited to attend. 2 ANDERSON-On Friday, September 18, 1892, at 12 noon, Mrs. Kate A. Ahdersos. Funeral from her late residence, 1707 Penn avenue, on Modat, September 19, 1892, at 3 o'clock p. st. Friends of the family are re specttully Invited to attend. 2 BALDEXHOFEE On Sundav, September IS, 1S92. at 7.05 p. M., Chbist. BAUaurHOPza, aged 47 years. Funeral on Wedsesdat, September 2L 1892, from his late residence, No. 2727 Penn avenue, at 2 o'clock. Fi lends of tho family are 1 espectiully invited to attend. 8 BEN'DEK On Sunday, September 18.1892. at 5 15 o'ciock, Mable Marie, daughter or George L. and Ada Bonder, nee Eburg, aged 1 year 7 months. Funeral from parents' residence, 801 Car son street, Soutbside, Tuesdat, September 20, at 2 p. jr. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 CLARK On Saturday, September 17, 1892. ADA.daughter of G. W. and M. J. Clark, aged 22 years. Funeral from parents' residence, 2215 Penn avenue, Mosdax, September 19, 1S92. Inter ment private. DUVALL Sunday, September 18. 1892. at 4 p. .. Lester, infant son or Lester and Mary Duval). Funeral from the residence of his parents, io. b unvo street, Monday, September 19, at 2 p. ir. Friends of the family are respect fully invite:! to attend. EVANS On Saturday. September 17, 1892, at 2 30 p. 11., David Evaxs, aged 42 years. Funeral services at the family residence, William's row, Irvine street, Frankstown, 1 wenty-third ward, on Mohday next, the 19th Inst., at 1:30 p. it. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. GLOSSEK On Saturday. September 17, 1892, Charles F., son of Jacob and Llllie Glosser. Funeral services at the residence of his parents, McNeal's Terrace, Thirty-third street, near Bedford avenue, on Moadat at 2.S0P. k. Interment private. LAUTH At herresidence. So. S01 Orchard street, hnoxvllle borough, on Sunday morn ing. September 18, 1892, at 7 o'olooft, Mrs. Mart Lacth, relict of the late John F. L&uth, in the b2d year of her age. Funeral notice hereafter. PENDEEGRAST On Saturday, September 17, at 12 30 p. k., at Fort Pitt station, Sarah B. Tendkrorast, in the 17ih year of her age, daughter or Michael and the late Mary Pendergrast. Funei-al will take place from St Luke's Catholic Church, Mansfield, Pa., on Mohdat, September 19, at 8 o'clock A. it. Friends of the family ate respectfully invited to at tend, j ROBBINSON-On Saturday, September 17, 1892, Mart E. Robbixsox, aged 80 5 curs 8 months. Funeral rrom the residence of her son, Thad Robbinson, No. 300 Forty-fifth street, on Tuesday at 9 a. v. Friends or the family are respectfully invited to attend. Dniontown papers please copy. SLATER On Saturday, September 17. 1892, at 6.20 p.m.. Hiram, sou of A. H. and Sarah Slater, in his 21st year. Funeral from his parents' residence, in O'Hara township, near Sharpsburg, on Tues day, September 20, at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SMITH On Sundav, September 13, 1892, at 2 30 a. M., ii.as V., oldest son of Silas W. and Minnie R. Smith, at Allegheny General Hospital, from lnlurles received on Wnt Poun Railroad. Funenl from his parents' residence, Na 249 Sawmill alley, Allegheny City, at 2 o'clock, Momjay, 19th. SMITH Al the residence of his father-in-law. G. M. Smith, No. 232 Marion street on Sunday evening, September 18, 1892, at 10.80 o'clock, Charles a. Smith, aged 35 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Cleveland papers please copy. WEIILING On Sunday, September IS. 1S92. at 11:20 a. m., William Wetlisjo, in the 63ih year of his age. Funeral from his late residence. Na 129 Jackson street, Allegheny, Tuesday, Sep tembor 20, at a p. m. Interment private. ANTHONY MEYER (Successor to Meyer. Arnold A Co, Tim. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1U4 Penn avenus. Telephone connection. myll-57-irwrsu EOSBS. Our stock Is always the oholoest. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, Tel. 429i o Smlthfleld street Jy9-MW EXPOSITION VISITORS Should call nt our Floral Depot and order their Fruit Trees. Uuidy Hoses. Hyacinths Tulips. Lilies. Window Plants, and tike home our beautiful catalogue-prices are low. JOHN It. 4 A. MURDOCH. eoU-mwt 608 Smlthlleld street. -SOW OPEN The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue. Opposite Westlnghouse Office Building. dcl6-7nwj DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist In crownlnsr, bridging and fllllnz or the natural Ueth. I'rloss reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Offlco. 210 Smith, field St., Pittsburg. ap29-Mwi CHRIS HAUCH, Practical watchmakerand Jeweler. New workdone to order. Low prloes a spoclalty. .nCdnUvPearld """ W BW 541 Smithfield Street. au23-4i.nw8 NEW YOEK DENTISTS, Corner Sixth and Liberty Sts. Entrance on Liberty St, . PITTSBURG. Best Set Teeth - - WABBAKTBD WOBK. e-2161-xws P ATPNTQ - D.LEVIS (next Leader) r 1 en 1 o. in jinn Tupittbnnt. p; Twnty yean I -1,LIA " - UU1 rltor. f!fPrKw llBIT ADVERTISEMENTS. SHOES MADE TO ORDER Can't be any better, they can't fit any bet ter and they can't appear any better than our FOOT-FOEM SHOES. They are mads the same way, of the choicest material and by the best workmen. Why pay so much when Verner can ht you out to perfection? We don't care how wide, how narrow, how tender your toot is,how hard you are to fit in shoes. Verner can remove all doubts and ell you a perfect fittin? shoe Try them the Foot-Form Shoe. C. A. VERNER, Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market. se!2-MW FALL -ON- September 21 and 22, We will exhibit in our MILLI NERY DEPARTMENT latest Paris fashions in Trimmed Pattern BON NETS, TOQUES and HATS of our own direct importation, including all the approved styles for this season from the leading French milliners, also those from the most fashionable New York milliners, as well as the productions of our own workrooms, including LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S GOODS. We continue to make a specialty of MOURNING MILLINERY, exe cuting orders on short notice. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. sel9 J 'In time of sunshine prepare for rain." It may be a fine day, yet Wednesday is Umbrella Day at our store. It will be umbrella day with you, too, ifyou are wise. We offer a special inducement to all comers. It is an excellent Gloria Umbrella, with "Paragon" (grooved) ribs and fine Natural-wood Stick, forgi. 25. Other days we sell it for Two Dollars. Every woman knows what Silk Warp Lansdowne is in dress goods. We sell it in Umbrellas, our own make, warranted two years. A waterprooTmackintosh Coat, for gentlemen, is an indispensa ble part of his outfit in his summer outing. We have the celebrated Hodgman Coats in all colors. Umbrellas re-covered in one day, from 75c. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood St &U23-TU WHITE and DRAB, EXTRA LONG, $1.25 II PI L EXTRA LONG ONCE TRIED ALWAYS WORN. Bold and guaranteed by Leading Dealers .throughout tne United States. sel9-nw PURE BUTTER, ' SOLD BY GEO. K. 6TEVSNSOX A CO., Kne Groceries and Table Delloaoles, Blxtb avenue. JjMnr I MiieiiOieiiii STYLE jHHk L W VrvHi llil iillWvt Only ywIIJI lVUr UKaannBUBlxiiJ7w' OENUINE Sy HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J Over 200 pieces no two alike For Street and House Gowns at SI AND 11.25. We want your patronage, and for that reason these choice goods are marked at so low a range of prices. 3 CASES 39 inches wide, 75c aid $1 a Yard Color combinations and quality of Fabric that you can see at once are extra for the price. HIGH CLASS SUITINGS latest Paris and London Novelties the largest and finest collection this store has ever shown, and at prices that will pay every lady to investigate. ,1 TO 'Ml A YARD not 1.50 to $8.50 a yard, as New York stores get for like siuffs. All wool, every thread of them color combinations and quality that are a wonder, and that will bring us many customers double width, 36 inches wide The great sale of double width CHEVRONS, 36. inches wide. AT " 15G, For everyday or school dresses, piled up on a table in the center of the new Silk and Dress Goods Room you want to see. Paris EF8MI Sis And Novelties, exclusive and rare things, at PRICES that meet the ap probation of the people. 51,25 AND 91.50. RICH CRYSTAL ONDEin Ivory White for wedding dresses, $1,25, $1.50 to $1 And all evening shades. J The latest for WAISTS, 75c and $1. 1,000 yards PLAIN AT 50c. So great a bargain that people are buying like as if it were Spring in stead of Fall. PLAIN WHITE HABUTAI SILKS, 27 inches wide, We expect toxmake it to your in terest to come for Dress Goods and Silks a look will convince you of that fact. Superior quality, prices are what we do it. style and low depend upon to & ALLEGHENY. ' l: VELQUR RUSSE liiiatuu Diagonals 45c PLAID SILKS 6LAGK IK 50c BOGS KEW AUVEBTI3ESIEMTS. I NOBBY NOVELTIES In Woolen Dress Goods can surpass in beauty the ones we are showing to day. Who can express their win someness and beauty? We can't can't even give an idea of the styles. They're too various. Serges, Mohairs, Rough Effects, etc., run in riotous confusion of de sign and colorings in crescents, stars, stripes, triangles, cross effects in fact, every design imaginable and a few more beside. You'd think some were not designed at all. Just put in the machinery and trust to luck for the design. Yet this apparent carelessness is a deeply studied effect design. The result is exquisite. Could give you heaps of long sounding names. They'd mean nothing to you. Here are few sam ple ones: Fabrics. Stefanos, Damases, Craquelles, Cocottes, Colors. Cochee, Sang. Liban. Douanier. What do these names mean to you? Nothing. The goods by any other name would look as sweet Come and see them for yourself. It's the only way to tell anything about them. SHOE DBPARTMNT. Of course you know wc keep shoes, but do you know how good and how cheap? Come in and find out. Ladies', Misses', Youths' and Children's Shoes Only. CAMPBELL & DE 81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 FIFTH AVE. sel9-30-D ALTERATIONS Now being made to our building for the easy handling of a large stock of wall paper will not be completed until October IS, nntll which time we wUl offer the same low prices made during our remnant sale. On account of being so npset we must offer extra in ducements to buyers, otherwise a great part of our stock will be ruined If not sold, Kext rear the prices of wall paper will be hlzher. Buy now you will save money. We pay 80 tostape on samples of wall paper, which we send tree to any address. If the samples were not the beet and our prices the lowest this money would be wasted. We pay freights on all orders of $3 or over. When you come to the Exposition call and see our stock. G. G. O'BRIEN'S Paint and Wall Paper Store, 292 Fifth Ave., three squares from Court House. 8616-73 BEPREBEJTTED IN PITTSBURG IN MM. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. AikU, I9.278.230 00. IiOMti sdtasted and psld by WILLIAM. L, JONES. 84 Fourth ax. THE PARISIAN PRINCIPLE Is to give you better gar ments for your money than any other deal er can offer. SPECIAL! OUR WHOLESALE TRAVELING MEN CALLED IN- We decided to place on sale all their New Fall Sample Garments ! OVER ONE THOUSAND ! NO TWO ALIKE ! AT FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. s?This is the greatest opportunity ever presented to the Ladies of the two cities, giving them their choice of the latest and best Cloaks at HALF PRICE, THE PARISIAN CLOAKS ARE THE BEST! THE PARISIAN SUITS ARE THE BESTI THE PARISIAN FURS ARE THE BESTI THE PARISIAN STYLES ARE THE LATEST! THE PARISIAN PRICES ARE THE LOWESTI THE PARISIAN GARMENTS HAVE NO EQUALl IT PAYS TO I" KUn ADVERTISEMENTS. OF LADIES' CLOAKS, FALL HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES, CHILDREN AND INFANTS. LADIES, when ready to buy your fall and winter Hosiery and Underwear, it will pay you to visit our departments forthe sale of these goods. It will pay you in this way We will save you money. Here are a few specimens of our low prices joined to really serviceable goods. Ladies' Wool Hose, black and colors, 19c, 25c, 35c and ' 50c; ribbed, 25c to 75c. Fine Imported Cashmere Hose at 50c. These are worth 75c Ladies' Fleece Lined Cotton Hose, 25c. Ladies' Silk Hose, 75c up. Fast Black Cotton Hose, 10c to 50a Infants' Long and Hose, 19c to 75a WESTER UNDERWEAR. Ladies' heavy Jersey Ribbed Vests, high neck and long sleeves, 18c. Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, natural wool, 25c; worth 39C Extra heavy Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants at 43 c; worth 65c Ladies' fine Wool Vests and Pants, Camel's Hairu natural wool and white, from 69c to $2.50. . Full line of Children's Winter Underwear in white, natural Camel's Hair and Silk. Prices from 8c to $1.50. A PLEASING In the shape of a finely executed Art Album will be presented to every visitor to our Ladies' De partments on the first three days of this week. GUSKY'S THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED -BY- J. HARPER BONNELL CO., TiijjoTd" 1 na Bm m f m S s ss ss S3 f j !s IS t t ig Mf ST iilJfi mfs MokgSM mBg Sggg a mmmWMi ITOyourmotto LOW PRICES sixthIpeWa SAVE MONEY SPECIAL! TRADE AT THE PARISIAN. SUITS AND TEA GOWNS. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week we will make the grandest dis play of these goods ever made in the two cities. As special opening bar gains we will sell on the three days named Ladies' All-Wool Diagonal Cheviot Jackets, open bound seams, box back, $5. Ladies' All-Wool Diagonal Jackets, half silk lined, full Shawl and notch collar of Black Lynx, $6.75. Ladies' Imported English Kersey Jackets of a fine ma terial in black, blue and tan, half silk lined, at $12. We shall make a great offer of Ladies' Costumes worth $25 for just $15; these are tailor-made suits of the very latest Paris designs and in all colors, green, blue, black and brown, elegantly trimmed and finished, $15. SOUVENIR- 3oo to 4oo Market St. soli YORJC. REMEMBER, In buying Cloaks, Suits and Furs from us, you buy direct from the manufacturers. SPECIAL! And at the Beginning of the Season. teu-vi 1 ItV, it .,r AfyV'i -y &$ . -. .ff. ..u . f .. ,(KiaitiA, uniRBiBBniaBHielHwa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers