ju&H n r Bf r ""; jyfrts yspf FfW aiav ,v THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1892. "r V WOMEN ARE WARLIKE. They Make a Very Lively Little Demonstration at Homestead. DISPERSED BY THE POLICE. The lib Iron Works to Abandon I addling Department. Its KEWS OF TIIE GREAT LABOR WORLD Superintendent Newton, of the Coal and Iron police at Homestead, was suddenly called to disperse a crowd of women on Fifth avenue and City Farm Lane yester day afternoon. The complaint was made by a Mrs. STeal, who had been engaged by the Carnegie Steel Company to take charge of the Cox building and use it as a hoarding bouse. The superintendent took three officers and soon quelled the disturbance. The trouble started early in the afternoon, when a number of men went to the house and becan putting it into condition to be occupied. Mrs. 2eal was overseeing the work. Soon a large number of women and children collected in front of the building and began calling those at work "scabs" and "blacksbeep." Little attention was paid them till they became more bold in their attacks. Mrs. Heal tried to get them to go away but to no avail. They not only threatened to burn her out should she move into the house, but one of the women even threatened to shoot ber. Mrs. Heal then called upon the police for protection. After restoring quiet, a deputy was stationed at the house. Another Boarding; House Leased. The Carnegie Steel Company yesterday leased the McKee property on Eighth ave nue, and will turn it into a boarding house. The property is a large double bouse and will furnish accommodations for a large cumber of men. It is valued at $5,000. Michael Norton, one of the 167 men against whom the grand jury found true bills lor aggravated riot and conspiracy, was ar retted on Emhth avenue last evening and lodged in the guard house. He will be brought to Pittsburg this morning. The Sheriff was on the ground oil day vesterday. Ue is keening a sharp watch on Lis 25 deputies, and they are performing their duties satisfactorily. It was reported that Deputy August Heitz had his badge taken from him yesterday and was dis charged for not attending to bis work. A number of skilled steel workers were yesterday reported to have returned to work in the mills. The number was variously estimated from 5 to 16, and were said to be prominent men in the Amalgamated Asso ciation. A number of deserters from the miU were also reported, while many had been discharged after receiving their pay Saturday, and were yesterday spending their money in tbe saloons. Since Monday morning the non-union men leaving the mill for their meals in the town have not been accompanied by the coal and iron police. They now come and go as they please, and no trouble is experienced in going about the town. Huns and Slavs Are Uneasy. There was an unusual number of Hung and Slavs on the streets yesterday and much uneasiness was evident among them. They held a meeting in their lodge hall at Mnn Lall about 4 o'clock, and tbe meeting was continued on the street corners all evening. The deputy sheriffs were under the impres sion that a break was contemplated. Sev eral bodies denied this, though they stated there was some dissatisfaction, but that it would be smoothed over. The Slavonic dis turbance agitated every one in town for several hours. In the evening several Slavs returned from the strikers' head quarters to Heisel street, when the Huns became satisfied, probably by promises of additional financial support. The Advisory Committee was jubilant last night on learning that John Kattigan, who deserted the ranks of tbe strikers two weeks ago, had left the mill. They said he declared it was useless to try and work with the men employed therein. Battigan was seen, but he was under a physician's care and would not be interviewed. It is said he is threatened with typhoid fever. All of the brigade officers except Sergeant Major Barr went home this afternoon and the headquarters is closed. The order to c!-.r reached Homestead last night and the officers lost no time in packing up as thev wire very glad to get away. The pay rofl of the Sixteenth Begiment was sent to Har rUburg at noon and there will be no further delay in the money. ' Considerable excitement was occasioned on Eighth avenue about 3 o'clock yester day alternoou by the assault of a Coal and Iron policeman upon another who was drunk. The latter had been deputized by the Sheriff. He entered the mill and had some altercation with the policeman, who not onlv threw him Out of the mill, but kicked biro about the head and then started to drag him toward MunhalL He has sev eral severe cuts upon bis bead. He was afterward put in the guard house. 5 SOU Hunting for PInkerton Guns. Another search for Pinkcrton guns was made at Braildock during the afternoon. A Pinkertou, who had secured the confidence of a former steel worker, learned Jrom him that some guns were concealed in the house of a striker was living at Braddock, Tbe detective went there and when the striker learned who his supposed friend really was be was possessed w ith such rage that two men could hardly restrain him from offer ing violence to the detective. The house was searched but some knives identified as having been on the boat were the only large plunder found. Notices have been posted in the mill that hereafter 15 cents a week will be charged for all repasts eaW in the plant Thin is intended to induce men to go elsewhere for food. It is reported in town that one of the furnaces in the open hearth mill was eaten through and the molten metal ran all over the department. At the mill office it was stated that all departments were oper ating smoothly,and that several applications (or positions have been received. FOB THE FAIL-TBA.DE. ITlndow Glass Manufacturers Will Advance Prices 10 Per Cent. The Window Glass Association trill meet In Chicago to-day to advance the price of glass. Secretary William Loeffler and a number of other local manufacturers left on the limited last evening for the Windy City. Mr. Loeffler said rates would be raised from 10 to 15 per cent for the tall trade. "We are entitled to the advance," he continued. "Present prices are from 10 to 1C per cent lower than they were a year ago, so that we are only coing back to the old basis. We came down to help out the jobbers, and there is no reason now why the compliment should not be returned. The building operations this summer were ex tensive and stocks are greatly run down. The prospects for the fall trade are verv good and little objection to the advance in prices is expected." Fixing Southern Bates. A sub-committee of the Pittsburg Freight Committee, consisting of Messrs. Crom lish, Woodside, Means and Seymour, met in the Pennsylvania offices yesterday and passed a resolution concerning the Southern rate question. The fnll committee will hear their report at the Erie office to-day. The members of the' sub-committee de clined to say what couclusion they reached. The chances are that through Southern rates a little lower than the sum of the locals will be adopted. Trouble Out In LawrencevUle. There were several fights yesterday at Thirty-third street. The only serious dis turbance was caused by William Beese, a striking puddler, having a Bet-to with William Whitney, a watchman at the mill, and James Connelly, a laborer. " The three were arrested and locked up for disorderly conduct. Beese was knocked down by the men and is now lying at the Seventeenth ward police station in a serious condition. K0 MORE IRON AT THE ELBA. The Paddling Department at the Franks town Mill Will Be Abandoned Soon Competition in Steel Product the Cause for the Change A Member of the Firm Talks, Within a month or six weeks the Elba Iron Works will cease making iron and commence the manufacture of steel pipe. The puddling department will be aban doned and no more iron will be made in the works. .This action has been brought about by competitors selling steel pipe against the Oil Well Supply Company's iron product at a figure which makes it im possible for the firm to get any profit out of the goods. The change will be made as quickly as possible. No steel plant will be erected at present, but steel billets will be bought and rolled into pipe. Steel pipe can be made from 54 to 55 per ton cheaper than iron, and it will enable tbe firm to compete with other manu facturers. When asked about the situation yester day a member of the firm said: "It is the puddlers who are making all the trouble at our works, and they vt ill wake up some day and find their positions gone. We were lesing a great deal of money in run ning only two heats a day. Our puddlers got through with their work in from 14 to 16 hours and we were obliged to keep up the fires in the furnaces, using enormous quantities of coal, for which we obtained no product. Our finishers are all anxious and willing to come back but are held from doing so by the moral side of the question. The age of iron is abont past and steel is the coming monarch. We are sorry that there is any trobble at the works and think that if it was placed fairly before the Amalgamated officials the strike would be declared off by them." Pittsburg's Largest Locomotive The Pittsburg Locomotive Works have completed the largest locomotive ever built in this city. It is for the Vandalia line, and is now in the Union depot yards. A New Inclined Plane. The West End Inclined Plane Company was chartered yesterday to run from a point on Greenleaf street, near West Carson, to the summit of the hill. A New Foundry Chartered. The Kepp Gear Wheel and Foundry Com pany, of Allegheny City, was chartered at Harnsburg yesterday with a capital of 50, 000. Part of Painter's MIU Resumes. A part of J. Painter & Son's finishing de partment is running double turn making cot ton ties. The puddling department is still idle. Work for a Large Number of Men. The two Isabella furnaces which will be blown in shortly give employment to 400 men. The True Laxative Principle Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedv, Syrup of Figs, has a per. inanently beneficial effect on the human svstem, while the cneap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medi cines, are permanently injurious. Being b ell-infnrmeil, you will use the true remedy only. Manufactured by the Calitornla Fig Syrup Co. lIlLLnimT opening to-day. Fleishxan & Co., Market street. EXPOSITION TISrrOBS DELIGHTED. It Will Pay Ton to,, Call at H. Klcber & Bro.'s, No. COT 'Wood Street. Being the oldest and most reliable muslo house in Western Pennsylvania, Kleber Brothers have tbe pick of tbe best pianos, organs, cornets, violins, guitars, etc, made. You will find mere the celebrated Stein way, Conover, Opera, JiathusUek and Krell pianos; the Lyon & Healy organs, the Ear iiuff mouse and dust proof organs, and Lelin's 7-octave organs. Tbese 7-octavo or gans, in appearance, are tho exact copy of the upright piano, and are the only substi tute for a piano made. The wonderful Vo cation church organs are also sold at Kleb er s'. An $800 Vooallon church organ is war ranted superior to any $2,500 pipe organ. A full line or campaign goods, viz., drum", nfes, cymbals and brass band horns, all ac lowest prices. Kleblers' is tbe only sale S lace to deil at. Send for catalogue. H. leber & Bro.'s., 506 Wood street. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. Cblckerlng pianos. Chlckerlng pianos. Chickerlng pianos. Hardman pianos. Hardman pianos. Hardman pianos. Krakauer pianos. Krakauer pianos, Krakauer pianos. Voso rilanoa. Vose pianos. Vose pianos. A magnificent stock of Instruments of these celebrated makes constantly on band, iu plain and fancy woods. Cash or pay ments. Catalogues, eta, free. 11M.LOR & Hoene. Founded 1831. areronms, 77 Fifth avenue. Milunekt opening to-day. Fleibbuak & Co., Market street. Everybody Making Money And yet some advertisers would moke you believe that every Item leaving their store is sold at coot ana below. Stock that will not sell on Its merits, at a profit to the deal er. Is not worthy of a purchaser at any price. Look to quality first, lhe price is always right when dealing with a house whoso reputation for reliable furniture dates back to lS5i Come and see our display for 1S92 quite a difference, we assure you. Scboeit eck & Sow, 711 Liberty street. Makers aud Dlaplayers of Artistic Furniture, New Kid Gloves, Large Buttons. Tans, modes, reds, greys, slates, browns, greens and black for ladles, $1 50, $1 75, $2 and $2 25. A. G. Campbell & Soxs, 27 Fifth avenue. Tho Bartlctt Warm Air Furnaces And wrought steel ranges, tho "Jewett" jjas ranjrea and boilers are on exhibition at the Exposition. Don't fall to see them there, or at Kos. 203 and 205 Wood street. Wakefield Battan Co, Boston. Schoeneck & Son, Pittsburg. There Is no differenco -when It comes to tbe price of reed and rattan furniture. The first invoice of new Jail patterns will bo placed on our floors October 1st. See the display at warerooms, 711 Ltborty street, opposite Wood. Muxhteby opening to-aay. Fleishmas & Co., Market street. COOK BOOK FREE 1 "For flu Mes." SOMETHING NEW JUST OUT. "Delicious Desserts" COOS BOOK Mailed Free. Send name and address to PRICE FLAYOMKG EXTRACT CO. 74 WAEEEN STREET New Tort City, New York New Fall Bust Union Suit For ladles in white and natural; very com fortable. You must see them. A. O. CAiiPBELL & Soss, 27 Fifth avenue. Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name, Residence, J John W. Gosney Jefferson township ( Larlna Boberta Wett Elizabeth J Charles W. Owens Braddock I Susie C. Atkins McKeesport j Hurry J. Hoover Braddock ( Catharine Kennedy Braddock t Stives tro Petrlno Sharon I Rosa Batastlm bharon I Thomas Roberts Cleveland, O (Alice Burrell Allegheny JFrankBrann Boston i Grace Qnlntreil Boston I Harry II. Shank Boston ) Carrie B, McCracken Biston 5 Edward Parthurst Plttstrarjr ( Nellie Welsh Pittsburg J John A. O'Brien Pittsburg 1 Annie McC. Woolslayer Pittsburg f liUtherP. Rriber Allegheny Ameua zennuer Auegueny f Augustus E. Ore frg Pltuburg J Sarah E. Wright Pittsburg George W. Gregg Pittsburg I islelia Speer...... -Pittsburg (John Kelly Allegheny Annie Barc'ay Al'egheny j Thomas Hesley Pittsburg Sarah J. Maxwell 1'lttsburg J Frank Dalkko Dnquesne I Mary Berase Pittsburg (John M. Totter McKeesport (KettaEkln McKeesport (Samuel A. Hicks Pltuburg I Eoxle Phillips Pittsburg MARRIED. 'O'BRIEN WOOLSLAYER On Tuesday evening, Septembor 27, 1S92, at the resldenco of the officiating minister, Rev. G. W, Clml fant, Meadow stroet. East End, Miss Annie McClihtock Woolslayer ana Mr. J. A. O'Brien, both of Pittsburg. . PIED. AUSTIN-September 25, at 1005 o'clook, Martha, oldest daughter of J. C. and Mar. soret J. Austin, aged 27 years 7 months aud 6 days. Jfunernl from her late residence, 3463 Car son street, Wednesday at 2 o'clook z. jr. Friends of tho family aro rospeotfully In vited to attend. Interment private. DIKE On September 26, at the resi dence of her niece, Mrs. Juliette F. Adams, 209 Penn avenue. Miss Susan Dike, in her 95th j ear. Funeral services on Wednesday, Septem ber 28, at 2 r. it. Interment private at a later hour. HARD The funeral or Adelaide At wateb, wife or John Hardv, will take place from the residence of Mrs. J. B. Reed. Ninth avenue, McKeesport, at 2 o'clock this (Wednesday) attekhoom. HELM On Monday morning, September 26, 1SD2, at 1:40, at the family residence, No 31 Avery streets Allegheny, Louis C. Helm, aped 32 years. Funeral Wednesday, September 23, at 2 r. ii. Friends of the family invited to at tend. 2 HIGBEE On Sunday, September 25,1892, at 4 p. jr., Joseph P. Higbee, in the 81st yeur of his age. ' Funeral from his late residence, Upper St. Clair, on Wednesday, Soptember 28, at 10 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MAELLER On Tuesday, September 27, 1S92, at 4 a. M , Alex. Maeller, aged 3 years and 7 months. Funeral from his late residence, Oakdale, Pa., Thursday at 9 a. m. MAHON On September 26, J892, In this cltv. Mrs. Rebecca Mation. widow of James F. Mahon, M. D, New Yotk, in her 59th year. Funeral services at St. John's Episco pal Cum cb, Butler and Main streets, at 10 A. at., Wednesday, September 28. PRIITTING On Tuesday, September 27. 1892, at 9: 15 p. it , John Pniimao, aged 54 years and 2 months. Remains at L. Beinhauer & Son's, under takers, 520 Grant street. Notice of funeral later. SCHLOTE On Monday, September26, 1892, at 11:30 a. x., Walter Tobies, son of Charles and Minnie Schlote, aged 6 years 4 months. Funeral from the parents' residence, Ar lington avenue, near Twenty-second street incline, on Wednesday at 2 p. si. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 3 THOMPSON On Monday evening, Sep tember 26, ISM, at 7 o'clock, at the residence of her son Robert -No. 822 Thirty-eighth street, Catherine Sprool, wife of Henry Thompson, in the 67th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence this (Wednesday) aiteesoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. WILSON Mondav, September 26, at 11 o'clock a. M., Thomas E. Wilson, formerly of Pittsburg, at the residence of his uncle, Mathew Wilson, Sr.. No. 180 East College street, Canonsburg, Pa., aged 23 years. Funeral Wednesday, 2 o'clock p. it. Inter ment Oak Spring Cemetery. Fiiends are in vited to attend. a ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Im.,) sJNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Telenhono connection. myll-57-Mwrsu JAMES M. FTJLLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEK, No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel forprivato funerals. ""mylO-99-wrsn Telephone 1153 EOSES. Our stock is always the choicest. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, Tel. 429. 510 bmithneld street. Jy9-nw - EXF0SITI0N VISITORS Should call at our Floral Depot and order their Fruit Trees, Hardy Roses, Hyacinths, Tulips, Lilies, Window Plants, and take home our beautiful catalogue prices are low. JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH, selt-irmr EOS Smitbfleld street. NOW OPEK The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue, Opposite Westlnghouse Office Building. doG-72-Mw DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist In crowning, bridging and filling ot tbe natural teeth. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Office, 210 Smith Held st., Pittsburg. p29-Mwa REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, t3.Z78.230 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM. L. JONES, 84 Fourth av. Jal9-52-D PATFNTQ O.D.LEVIS (next Leader) rM I C.I1 1 O. 33i Fifth av, Pittsburg. Pa Twenfy years solicitor. yv (Trade nark.) -j- lr &. Jr. KID GLOVES FACTUt w i jMWStosy$, yM For sale by ROSENBAUM & CO., 510-518 Market st, e8-160-ws NEW .ADVERTISEMENTS. These shoes tell their own story, and it is a story worth listening to. We can tell you a good deal about shoes in general, but this time we want to say something about our Foot-Form Shoe in particular. It comes in different shapes of toes. Leather is low, and scientific methods have reduced the cost of production. You don't have to pay any more for it than you do for the ordinary shoe. It's far better because it FITS COM FORTABLY. This shoe is as easy on the foot as a slipper; it holds its shape; the material is the very best. Don't think of buying shoes until you have seen . VERNER'S FOOT -FORM SHOES. Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market. se23-uw -FOR Tuesday AT OUR STORE WILL BE FOUND IN THE A number of Remnants in TABLE LINENS, Which range from Jfc to 3 -yard lengths, to be sold at Considerable Less Than Regular Yard Price. COME EARLY. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. 8627 OPENING! FRENCH- PATTERN A N u uwimi.i! SEPT. ZBMDZB. 1882. O'REILLY'S, B0ffl!gay. 407 Market St. 8626 8 MEN WEE THE BLUCHEB SHOE. New in designs, new in shape; every step abounds in comfort Money saved on the purchase. $3.00 Is our price, and no better bargain is on the list to-day. Other styles, attractive and useful, are features of our Men's Depart ment CLOSED, On account of holi day our house will be closed SATURDAY, Oct 1. Reopens at 6 until 10. j 430-436 Market St m H IieiDep mil HflnH mr n WBiistof ui Tliiirsiiay, SBFwm HIAIELil pRADDOCK HOUSE, -919 Braddock Avenue,' fle82wi J KKW ADVERTISEMENTS. & B. Broad daylight That's the kind we have in our large new SILK AND GOODS ROOM. You can see quality and color better still, you can see the largest and finest collection of fine DRESS GOODS AND SILKS We have ever shown and at prices that's going to pay you to come. Latest from Paris are VRILLE SILKS a spiral cord crosswise 14 exquisite street and evening shades, $1.50 A YARD. One of the other new silks is called NECOISE, Rich and handsome street and evening shades, $2.00. Dainty, good and beautiful are the plain light blue, pink and white silks with tiny dots in self or same color thereon, S1.00 A YARD. For Wedding Gowns are Crystals, Velours and new Silks with " undulating cords, Satin Duchesse in white, ivory and cream, $1 to $3.50 a yard. 250 pieces FANCY SILKS No two alike all new and exclusive, for complete gowns for both street and evening, in the new stripes and figures, ultra colors and combinations as only a Frenchman could or would dare to put together and get them right An important feature of this great silk col lection is price for such artistic and handsome stuffs $1.25, $1.35, $1.65, $1.75, $2. A center table of broken lines of Evening Silk Novelties going at 50 CENTS. BOGGS a BUHL, ALLEGHENY. se23 SEPTEMBER. The early bnyer of Seal Garments will not nuss, it :THIS YEAR: :IN SEPTEMBER Wo will sell yon Seal Garments at manu facturers' prices. J. G. BENNETT & CO., LEADING FURRIERS, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. se23 CHRIS HAUCH, Practical watchmakerand joweler. New work done to order. Low prices a specialty. Cash paid for old gold and silver. Ml SmithMd Street. n2frtt-mn B DRESS NEW ADTEETISEMENT?. TIE HBLY SEAL Cntohes the cold and may save doctor's Dili". You -will surely savo dollars at onr earl? seal fc&rment sale, because ire are sell lni; at irholesalo prices. Oar object Is to make a good customer of Ton early In tbe season. That 13 abont tho only profit WA ... ..n. nf .rhad. a fitf 32y5l sfcals." They -were bought in July at nild-sutnmor prices. You get tho bene fit ot that. The quality of sealskin should bo looked at sharp ly. Thero is a great dif ference in seals. Ai the oldest far bouse in Penn sylvania, we have some jVYTOWil advantages. People can r V2r -fli rely on the gtnuintn'tt of - onr Jnrs anu our state ments. We seldom cry "bargain," but the fact Is, you will not find elsewhere in Pitts bunt our qualities at onr prices. They will not bo offered in winter. They are for now only. lbe prices speak for themselves. 9 28 inoh Alaska seal Jackets .S127 00 23 inch Alaska seal jackets 157 SO SO lnoh AlaskiL seal lackets 103 00 30 inch Alaska seal, loose front 200 00 2S inoh Alaska, No. 2 grade 150 00 ALL THIS SEASON'S PUBCHASE. Best Persian capes, full length $30 00 Fine Martin cape, fall length 33 00 Fine monkey capos, full length 19 00 Neck scarfs with animal heels from $1 60 to $13. PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST. se2S-w STYLE WHITE and DRAB, i Short Medium, EXTRA LONG. GENUINE tfUUTHMZXti $1.00 PER PAIR. OLD AND RELIABLE. Bold and guaranteed by Leading Dealers throughout the United States. se2?xwr MhSwE&W' &n Kir1 mIBH wwHF m'FmM fHIi Ni'Fii' Ram Mlflif f r,l Hi Vila Ik, ildf I Va VMS Ifef I 'ill'SllI v. I Lilnlill- XlE'iljg jzf i The pleasant change in the weather was instantly felt in our Suit and Cloak Parlor, which has been filled during the past day or two with an admiring crowd of ladies. Each and all express satisfaction and delight at the nvny be.-Mitiful styles we are exhibiting in Costumes, Cloaks, Jackets, Furs and Tea Gowns. The prices are as pleasing as the goods. Below we call attention to one or two specials: Elegant Ladles Jackets in an all-wool diagonal Cheviot, box back, colon bine, tan and black 9 5-00 Same article, Jacket trimmed with fur o.OO 100 Ladies' imported diagonal Jackets, tailor made, sells elsewhere tor 512, our nr'm--. 8.50 1E0 imported Kersey Jackets, raised seams, half lined with silk, large pearl bat tons, selling elsewhere at 517, onr price 12.C0 250 Ladies' Suits of all-wool English broadcloth, tailor made, in black and blue, TalneS12, offered at .- 7.50 600 Ladies' Eider Down Tea Gowns, wattean back and belt in blue, brown and pint, value faCO l-fl3 FALL HOSIERY MD UNDEH FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. Ladies' Wool Hose, black and colored 15c to 81. Cashmere Hose, finished seams. 25c, worth 40c Fine imported Cashmere Hose 50c, worth 75c. Extra wide Cashmere Hose 50c, worth 7oc. Ladies' Silk Hose, black and colored 75c to 85. Children's "Wool Hose, double knee 15c to 75e. Infants' ii long Cashmere Hose 19c to 75c Ladies heavy Jersey Bibbed Vests. 10c, worth 30c. Jersey ribbed Pants and Vests, natural wool or white. 25c, worth 40c Extra heavy Pants and Vests -43c, worth 75c. Fine Lamb's Wool Underwear, natural wool, white and camel's hair... 75c, worth 81. Children's White Vests and Pants, all sizes s 8c to 75c Full line of Union Suits for Ladies and Children in black, natural and white from. . C9c to 4. i:n-:ea-:n"ts' outfits i Lone and short Cashmere Cloaks, embroid ered cape and cuffs. 99c The same Cloaks, embroidered cape, skirt and cuffs with cord and tassel 81.35, worth 82.35. Fine all-wool Cashmere Cloaks from 3.50 to 825. Cambric Slips. 15c to 82- Cambric Skirts. 35c to 83 Flannel Skirts, plain and embroidered . 05c to $4. Cambric and Linen Chemise.. 10c to 35c Saxony Knit Shirts ...10c to 75c 300 TO 400 GU3KTS NEW ADVERTISEMKNTg. TO-DAY, TO-MORROW -AND FRIDAY, GRAND FALL OPENING -IN- We think it's the best and finest display WE'VE EM HAD. SEE WHAT YOU THINK. & ) 81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 FIFTH AVE. 7 se28 34r5. &r - J MAKKET ST. M . CAMPBELL wi WTjjjk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers