rV WBF:'V 'r? ?V t T 7'-.'. V, THE - FJTTSBXJEQDISFAtOH, (THURSDAY? SEPTEMBER '29," '1892. " " ,. ; 5 HIK A fiWBABLE TO ANSWER. "" iL","ra llie Census bureau's Questions Were Very Impracticable. SO STEEL MANUFACTURERS SAY. Fittslurg Statistics May Appear in Coming Bulletins. th B. F. JONES AND OTHERS TAIiK ABOUT IT If Pittsburg is not given a place in the ' cominp census bulletin, giTing the manu facturing statistics of the leading cities of the United States, it will be because of the impracticability of the questions asked by the census officials. That Pittsburg Is not on the list, however, is not an assured fact, and it is thought by many that when the bulletin is issued Pittsburg will be there. Dispatches from "Washington yesterday said that the report was abont completed. According to that dispatch, it is to show that in every State the McKinley bill was followed bT a large increase in the number of manufacturing establishments and that the capital invested is increased. It is also to show that the wages of the employes have increased in pro portion. The dispatch then says that Pittsburg, the typical protection city of the land, will be missing from the list TIic reason given tor this is that the Pitts burg iron and steel manufacturers have de clined to give the information. This is true in part, but, according to several leading manufacturers, they had good cause to with hold some of the things the bureau asked for. The Questions "Were Impracticable. The questions that the Census Bureau sent to the Pittsburg manufacturers were impracticable. Had they been answered, every man, woman and child would have known pretty much everything which it had no business to know. The bureau wanted to know how much each manufact urer had invested; how much of his capital wa borrowed money; who it was borrowed lrom; how much interest he had to cay on it; what his yearly earnings were; bow Much it cot to produce a ton of product; how mu'h labor cost, and numerous other questions of an impertinent nature. One manufacturer speaking of them last night said: "The Census Bureau might as well have asked us how much we owed our tail ors and whether we were ever going to pay them." B. P. Jones thinks it is not the fault of the Pittsburg manufacturers if Pittsburg does not get the proper showing in the ceu sus bulletin. i Why the Questions Were Not Answered. I "The whole trouble," said he, "was be 1 cause of the impracticability of the quetions Vhey asked us to answer. It was iniDOssi Jble lor us to do it The questions niav have been answered by soiue ol the smaller con cerns of the country, but when a firm as large as ours or numerous others in the city was asked to comply it was absurd. It vrould take six clerks Calf a year to make any thing like a proper answer. Then it would not be complete. Indeed, there were many questions that could only be answered by the manufacturers themselves, and it is doubtful it even they could do it satisfac torily. "I can hardly believe that Pittsburg will not be ie. resented in the bulletin at all. I ( leel sure that there Mas no concerted action on the part of the Pittsburg manufacturers to keep anj thing from the census bureau that it should know. Fair Statements Have Been Sent In. "I leel sure that mv.own firm has sent in a business-like statement in the way of statistics. A cent! official was at our office the otl er day and I think he was given what it "as right that he should know. I do not think it is the intention of the census department to make the coming report a tariff feature. I do not see how it could be." A. E. W. Painter, of J. Painter & Sons Company, was of the same opinion as Mr. Jones. He spoke in the same manner of the questions. He said, however, that he thought his company had sent in some sta tistics. They were not direct answers to the questions of the bureau. Sir. Painter also said that he did not think that Pitts burg wouid be the loser even if it was not mentioned in the cotnin bulletin. Uenrv Oliver puts little credence in the story thai Pittsburg is not to have a place in the bulletin. He says his firm has com plied with the census bureau's request so lar as it was practicable. The Keport Not for Political Purposes. He knew of no move of the Pittsburg manufacturers to withhold anything that would benefit the city. As for the com ing report being a political tanfi measure, Mr. Oliver did not see how it could be. Another large Pittsbarg manufacturer was of the same opinion as Mr. Jones and Mr. Oliver. He heartily denounced the ques tion that the bureau had sent him to be answered. "They are impertinent," said lie. "To ansn er all those questions would be going too deep into one's private busi ness. I do not think it is the census bureau's business how much I pay for labor and what mv profits are. Such matters are not withheld for any political reasons. As far as that is concerned, I am paving my men just as much under the McKinley tarifl law as I did before it was known. I do not think Pittsburg is to be entirely left out ot the coming report. Her manu facturers have too much pride to allow that. I think you win find that when the bulletin appears a lair report w ill be lound from the Pittsburg manufacturers." TREATMENT OF CHOLERA, Horsrord'8 Acid Phosphate. Dr. Cbarles Gatchell, of Chicago, In his "Trcitment of Cliolcra," sajs: "As It is known tliat the cholera microbe does not flourish In iicld solutions, it would be well to alit-litly acidulate the di inking water. This niav be done by adding to each class of watei halt a tenspoonful of Horsford's Acid Phosphate. This will not only render the water or t.n acid reaction, but also lender boiled water irore agreeable to the taste. It may be sweetened if desired. The Acid Phosphate taken ns recommended, will also tend to invigorate the system and correct debility, thus giving inci eased power of re sistance to disease. It is the acid or the sys tem a product of the gastric functions, and hence will notcreate that disturbance liable to follow the use of mineral acids." From Thomas M. Marshall, Jr, Esq. The Conoter piano which I purchased lrom you lust spring has given entire satis faction. Modesty forbids that wo should praise our own property, but our friends say that it is a very One instrument, and use a gieat many bigh-bounding musical terms wh ch 1 do not pretend to understand. The truth oi the matter is, we put chased the piano entirely upon the recommendation of Mr. H. Kleber, because we knew liia reputa tion lor integrity end musical abilitv, but If we were to purchase a new p'auo now it would be a Conover. Thomas JL Marshall, Jb. September 22, 1892. To Messrs. H. Kleber & Bra Not If, but "Then? Did you ever think of itT "It's not "IP you die, but "when" you die. It's bound to come wine day. If death came to you to morrow, what would become of your wife and family! Put them out of danirer by in suring your Hie in the Equitable Life Assure ance Society. Kdwabd A. Woods, Manager, 616 Market street, Pittsburg. A kew comedr drama by Edwin Milton Boyle called "friends," which made an In stantaneous bit at the Standard Theater.Ne w 1 ork, last sprin.and which is now In Phila delphia, duplicating its great metropoli tan success, will be the attraction at the Alvin next week. A Very strong company toe bei n engaged by it manager, Mr. A. P. Jim tz, to appear in the play. 5 Can Tou Bead Music? If not, you can secure practical private in- tniction by applying to W. S. We veeden, 28 lf" Alto street, juiezneny. I Arrangements for the Funeral of Rev. K. H. i Allen, i The funeral of Eev. E. H. Allen, late ' Secretary ot the Board of Missions lor TTreedmen of the Presbyterian Church, will j take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock from 1 the Bast Liberty Presbyterian Church. Dr. Allen has been a resident of Pitts burg for some years, and died at his home in the East End yesterday. He was a native ot Kentucky, and was educated at Danville and at first studied law, but after ward entered the Presbyterian ministry, in which he served faithfully and successfully for over40 years. He preached in Kentucky, Missouri, Indiana, Tennessee and Pennyl" vanio. He ha 1 charge of a large church in Philadelphia when he was in 1880 elected Secretary of the Board of Freedmen, with headxuarters at Pittsburg. He was a suc cessful and eloquent preacher of the gospeL The Freedman Board under his secretary ship has steadily grown in usefulness and no-ier. His father was a slaveholder in Kentucky, but during the war Dr. Allen was a stanch Union man. He was a true friend to the colored man and gave himself heart and soul to their welfare during the last 12 years of his life. The board as a body will attend the funeral to-day, the ministers taking part in the religious serv ices and the laymen acting as pallbearers. A HEW DEPAETUaE. Chief BIgelow Has Foreign Ideas for Pro tecting the streets. Filled with ideas of public improvement in loreign countries, Chief Bigelow pro poses to offer some sweeping changes in the ordinance relating to car and vehicle tax, which was presented in Common Council on Monday last The Chiefs substitute pro vides for a tax of $100 on street cars, 510 on two-horse vehicles, and S6 on one-horse vehicles. Mr. Bigelow has one very im portant feature that he will have tacked ou to it. It will be a requirement relating to the widtli of wagon tires. He proposes that the owners of vehicles help the city in taking care of the streets and will have an amendment made to the ordinance offering concessions to the owners ot wagons .ind carriages who will use vehicles with broad tires. This amendment will provide that a rebate ot three-fourths of the license be made to owners who use wagons with a 5-inch tire, a rebate of one- half where 4J-inch tires are used, a rebate ot one-fourth where 4-inch tires are used and one-eighth rebate on tires less than 4 inches and above 3 inches; no rebate to be allowed for any who use tires less than 3 inches broad. Mr. Bigelow believes this will be an incentive for teamsters having heavy hauling to do to use a broad tire and thus preclude the cutting np of streets. Hark! What s That? The dinner bell, of course. Not a particu larly welcome sound to the dvspeptic But ii the stomach be put in working order, and appetite insured with Hostetter's Stomach Hitters, wo wlcome the tlng-a-ling-aling that announces a meal with delight The bitters not only promotes digestion, but ovei comes malarial and liver complaints, constipation, nervousness, rheumatism. "TID-BITS." EXPOSITION. "All aboard," for the Expo sition Levy and his matchless band will entei tain you royally. While there take a trip with Prof. Cromwell to "lands beyond the sea." lou will enjoy it immensely. EXPOSITION. "Happy am I; from care I'm lree, wh aren't they all contented like me?" Simply from tho lact that vou havo been to the Exposition and they have not As a happiness producer the Exposition is is an unqualified success. EXPOSITION. "When the corn is waving, Annie, dear." the Exposition Is in full blast. Tho Exposition teason is the gala season In Pittsbuig. Everybody looks happy leels hippy and is happy when the' visit the Exposition. EXPOSITION. "You'll find it wholesome" both lor body and mind, to spend a day at the Exposition. Its attractions aie legion. Something to please everybody. EXPOSITION. "Oh, Willie we have missed you." Ifiouhad gone to the Exposition 3uu wuutu wive goes there. found him. Everybody (Something new to-morrow.) An Old Lady's Miraculous Escape. Through the kindness of Messrs. Hutchi son und their canceremedy one of the in mates of the Episcopal Church Homo, Airs. Irwin, was cured of a cancer of the face. Al though it Is a rule of their hospital that no patients are treated outside of the institu tion at Sewickley, Fa., on account of Mrs. Irwin's extiome age and enfeebled condi tion, Mr. Ii. W. Hutchison, assisted by the resident physician. Dr. J. ii. Chan tier, came to the Chui ch Home and applied the cancer plister, and in ten days successfully re moved tbe cancer without the use ot the knife. Mrs. Irwin is now in better health than she has been for years and I desire to testify to the wonderful merits of the cancer remedy u-ed at the Hutchison Cancer Hos pital, as it was entueiy success! ul )n .Mrs. u mn's case after all other remedies bad failed. Miss E. u. Looms, Matron Episcopal Church Home. Pittsburg, Pa. Send for circulirs and testimonials to Hutchison Cancer Hospital, Sewickley. Pfelfer, tbe Dry Cleaner, Is cleaning fall overcoats in a very superior manner. Does your coat need cleaning? We can do it. 4(3 Smitbfleld, Offleei- V iTeuerui, .auegneny. 1913 Carson street S. S. Tel. 31C9-1.264 If Yon Want the Best And everybody does want the best of everything In these times, when It is dan gerous touseintenorarticlesof food. Get only Marvin's Oyster Crackers. No impure river water used in their manufacture; only pure, sparkling, artesian well water, and tho finest of other Ingredients. Ask your grocer for Marvin's cakes and crackers and biear?. The Bartlett Warm Air Furnaces And wrought steel ranges the "Jewett" gas ramies and biollers, Ciudeiella ranges and stoves are on exhibition at the Exposition. Don't mil to see them there, or at Nos. 203 and 205 Wood street Nearlng Completion. The first loads of -goods fnr Solomon & Ruben's immense stotes began to arrive yes terday and weie rapidly moved into the DiiilUing. The elevator is running, and or der is rapidly coming out of chaos. Ptepeot action and perfect health result from theuseof De Witt's Little E irly Risers. A perfect little pilL Very small; verysuer One rounded teaspoonful- of Cleveland's Baking Powder does more and better work than a heaping, teaspoonful of any other. A large saving on a year's bakings. A pare cream of tartar powder. Used in the U.tS. Army and by teach ers of Cookery. Cleveland's is the standard, it never varies, it does the most work, the best work and is perfectly -wholesome, as it contain no ammonia, no alum, so adulteratioX CASE WINS SO Sb.lL He Has Anton Smeltzer and Bella Ganll Held for Court. Joseph Carr, of Carr Bros., Liberty street, was yesterday the prosecutor in a conspiracy case against Anton Smeltzer and Bella Gaull, of Temperanceville, before Alderman Monasters. The defendants first brought a serious charge against Carr some months ago. This was heard before 'Squire Madden, of Temperanceville, and Carr was held for court. In the conspiracy case yesterday an effort was made to show that the defendants had falsely conspired against Carr. Theodore A. O'Brien appeared for the defendants and Morton Hunter for the prosecutor. During the course of the testimony the prosecutor announced he would enter suit against 'Squire Madden tor conspiracy also. Mr. O'Brien made a very eloquent appeal for the defendants, but Alderman McMas ters held them for court Pleurisy pains, and all asthmatic and bronchial affections are soon relieved by that certain remedy for coughs and oolds, Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant 64 Young Men of Pittsburg and Allegheny to Be Made Happy. The young men of the two cities will learn with a great deal or deliuht that wo have Jut received 6i more of those swell double breasted sack suits. Everv suit was made to order by the top-notch tailors. Sixty-four ofjou can be fitted with the most stylish bcotch and tweed snlts at the very low prices of $15. $18 and $22. As you are all cer tainly aware of the per'ect-fltting garments wt- turn out, it is hardly .necessary to say that you are ure to get the same. Somo nobby fall overcoats now ready for you. Misfit Clothinq Pablobs, 516 SmitbflelO. street, opposite City ilall. TVheh going to Canton, O , stop at the B.irnett House; strictly first-class; reiltted and refurnished throughout Elegant ample rooms. Bates, $2 00 and fl 50. Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Residence. J John Slefert Watrous 1 Ufa Dietrich Witroua (John Hardlraan Pittsburg Delia Barns Plltsuurif Fdward Blair OTTira township ) Bertha Losbleben O'Hara township JDcnnleWard McKee's Bocks ( Theressa ajruer Chartiers borough I James Murdv Pittsburg I Marr Forsythe Pittsburg 5 Aaron Selple Sharpsburg Susan McMrkle Sharpsburg J Jos. W. Mooro Pittsburg (Sarah t. Irwin Pittsburg 1 Osslan A. Conant Pittsbarg I Cuarlotte M. Islley Pittsburg J Frank. Fife .....Forward township (Bertha J. Morgan McKeeiport jWtn.Zet Enou Valley (Louisa Kaiser Enon Valley J Harrv Reber Pittsbnrg ( Fannie K chard Pittsburg ( Martin ( I'Toole Fnctte county (Sarah King Mansfield, Pa (15. H. Reed Pittsburg ( Annie L Lucas Pittsburg J John bwaney Allegheny (Nannie Lee Allegheny i Nicholas B. Whallen a Pittsburg J .amleE. Wise Pittsburg 5 Martin Sweitzcr -Illott township (EvaM. L. Henschle Elliott township JThos Keegin Pittsburg 5 ellle Williams Pittsburg ( Michael Grlffen Pittsburg (Ann Summers Pittsburg James J. --Vlllen , Pittsburg I Johanna Hauser Pittsburg J Michael Baker Beaver Falls (Anna L. Thompson Allegheny MAEItlED. HENO DICKSON On Tuesday, Septem ber 27, 1892, at the residence of the orldo's father, John H. McElroy, Walnut street, East End, by tho Rev. George Hodges, Will tax J. Reno, of Minneapolis, and Jbshie Wailes Dickson, of Pittsburg. DIED. ALLEN Rev. It H.AtLEif, D. D , Secretary of the Boaidof Missions lor Freedmen, en tered into rest Tuesday evening, Septotnber 27, In the 71st year of his age. Funeral services at the East Liberty Pres byterian Churoh at 4 r. sr. on Wedvksday. Friends or tbe family are respectfully in- Vited to attend. Interment from Calvary Church, Philadelphia, at 10 A. JT. on Friday. Philadelphia papers please copy. BRA8SEL September 27, 1E92, at 8 20 p. jr.. Micuael M. Brassel, son ot Michael and Bridget Brassel, aged 16 years and 1 months. Funeral from his parents' residence, 77 Elm street, at 2 p. jr., Thursday, September 29, 1S92, to proceed to St Paul's Cathedral, and from there to St Mary's Cemetery. Friends are invited. FORSSEN On Wednesdiy, September 28, 1S92, at 5 10 p. m.. Mart P., wilo of Charles Forssen, nee Schwann, aged 40 years 2 months 19 days. Funeral .Friday at 2 r. ir. from her late res idence, No 1116 Sarah street, Southside, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends are Invited. 3 ISAACS On Wednesday, September 28, le92, at 11.30 A. M., in her 45:ii year, Mrs. Mary Isaacs, widow of the late Thomas Isaacs, of Jeannette. Interment Friday, September ''0, from the residence of her brother-in-law, John D. Lloyd, No. 32 Twenty-sixth street, Southside, city. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MAELLER On Tuesday, September 27, 1S92, at 4 a. St., Alex. Maellek, aged 28 years and 7 months. Funeral fiomhislato residence, Oakdale, Pa., Thursday at"9 a. m. MORGAN-Wednesday, September 28, 1S92," at P30 A. M., Edwut H., son ot Harvev Mor gan, at the residence of his sister. Mrs. M. Robetts, aged 42 j ears. Funeral from 6 Superior street Alle gheny City, Pa., at 230 p. m. Friday, Septem ber 30. Friends of tbe family aie respect fully invited to attend. 2 Mo ALEER Wednesday.September 28, 1892, at 10 a. M., Joseph A., son of Mnrv A. and the late Captain Dnvid McAleer, at his parents' residence. No. 836 Forbes street Services at St. Agnes' Church, Soho, Fri day at 9 A. M. Interment private. PEIITTING On Tuesday. September 27, 1891, at 9.55 p. if., JoH9 PBirmiro, aed 54 years and 2 months. Fnneral from L. Belnhauer & Son's, 520 Grant street TnIS (Thursday) mornikq at 10 o'clock. WILLIAM H. WOOD. ' Funeral Director and Embalmer. Rooms, S806 Forbes street, Oakland; rest-' dence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone 4021. delS-220Trsu 999 993999 TAKE 9 TTia flif: dfWA nftn ntntifIioa tlm In- TTia flf: rirvu-i nftn futnnlthpa 1 valid, giving elasticity of mind, buoy- 9 aney of body, Rood digestion, retmlar bowels and solid flesh. Price, 25cts. O9e09 BEPKESENTED tN PITTSBURG IN 1801. INS.C0. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, 9.78. CO. IrfMses adlnsted and paid by Wir.T.IAM. L. JONES, 84 Fourth av. Jal9-52D WESTERN INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBUEG. Assets- $448,50187 No. 411 Wood st. ALEXANDER NIMICK, Preldent, JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President elSO-TTS VVE P. HERUEKl', Secret THE LEADERS IN OFFICE FUIIIIITI1IIE McElveen Furniture Co., Lim., 4S4and4seHmltknld Ht,, Pitts Dare, P. Send for catalogue or call and see us. tel-201-m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OJcClilltOGt & COS CURTAIN DEPflBflENT. "Something new for Portieres" has been the cry for th e last i o yea rs. solid color, with choice of shades. This new fabric is heaviest and closest known the trade. Its high lustre closeness of texture give 1 in perfection the play of 1 called sheen, and the qualit; hanging in soft folds, both sential to successful decorai effect in doorhangings window draperies. In these respects the rew fabric is superior toplain:lax velour portieres, generally s at $13-50 per pair. Our p is only SIO. 0. i&ftrt & Co., 33 FIFTH AVE. SC29 TTS Dear Girls, Don't blush, but have you tried those famous hooks with humps inside? -.- w See that ump: Trtde Mark re;. Apr. 19, '93. The De Long Patent Hook and Eye. FOR Tuesday AT OUR STORE WILL BE FOUND IN THE A number of Remnants in TABLE LINENS, Which range from 7A to 3-yard lengths, to be sold at Considerable Less Than Yard Price. COME EARLY. Regular HORNED WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. se27 S 1 Only three words, but they tell a fact lor every one. Be Wise and Let Us Help You. We can please yon in all grades or Carpeting, both in Pattern and Price. ' Ilere arc some specials: We are closing out a Tew pieces of S5c and 30c Cotton Ingrains at 17 I-2c PER YARD. Oriclot of 50c Union Extra Super Ingrains at 40c PER YARD. One lot of 65c and 75c All-Wool Ingrains at 50c PER YARD. One lot of Lace Curtains at QI.S5 PER PAIR. Yon never saw any thing to beat them. GINNIFF & STEINERT, Limited, 305 WOOD ST., WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE. '"'Mi mm llJJ Unit ,se7-rr KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. & B. Broad daylight That's the kind we have in our large new SILK AND DRESS GOODS ROOM. You can see quality and color better still, you can see the largest and finest collection of fine DRESS GOODS AMD S3LKS We have ever shown and at prices that's going to pay you to come. Latest irom fans 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, $1.00 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 k BUHL, ALLEGHENY. se23 W tfWsesws SEPTEIViBER. The early buyer of Seal Garments wUl not miss it THIS YEAR Ilvr SEPTEMBER Wo wUl sell yon Seal Garmeu ts at manu iactuiers' prices. J. G. BENNETT & CO., LEADIXG FURRIERS, COR.OOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. se25 M.MAY, SONS & CO. FIXE DYEING AND CLEANIN3. 66 Sixth are, Pittsburs, 1'a. Telephone SOW. tts P ATFNTQ O. D. LEVIS (oxt Leader) rMiLnio. isi Finn T,pitt8tmra jp Twenty years soUcltor. B LIGHT! r 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 many beautiful 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 Ladies' Jackets in an all-wool diagonal Cheviot, box back, colon bine. tan and blarfc 5.00 Sameartioe, Jac'cet trimmed with far 5.00 100 Ladies' imported diagonal Jackets, tailor wade, sells elsewhere for 512, onr price. S.50 150 imported Kersey Jackets, raised seams, half lined with silk, large pearl but tons, selling elsewhere at 517, onr price 1S.00 250 Ladies' Snits of all-wool English broadcloth, tailor made, in black and bine, value512, offered at 7.50 500 Ladies' Eider Down Tea Gowns, watteau back and belt in bine, brown and pint, value 53 50 1.8S FALL HOSIERY M iDEIH FOB LADIES ID CHILDREN. Ladies' Wool Hose, black and colored 15c to $1. Cashmere Hot,e, finished seams. 25c, 'worth 40c. Fine imported Cashmere Hose 50c, worth 75c, Extra wide Cashmere Hose ,.....50c, worth 75c Ladies' Silk Hose, black and colored 75c to 85. Children's Wool Hose, doable knee 15c to 75. Infants' long CasUmerr Hose 19c to 75a Ladies' heavy Jersey Bibbed Vests. 19c, worth 30c. Jersey ribbed Pants and Vests, natural wool or white. 25c, worth 40c. Extra heavv Pants and Vests 43c, worth 75c. Fine Lamb's Wool Underwear, natural wool, white and ca-uel's hair. ..75 C. worth SI. Children's White Vests and Pants, all sizes 8c to 75c Full line of Union Suits tor Ladies and Children in black, natural and white from. '. C9c to 84. IlSriF'A.lsrTS' OUTFITS! Long and short Cashmere Cloaks, embroid ered cape and cuffs 99c The same Cloaks, embroidered cape, skirt and cuffs with cord and tassel $1.35, worth $2.25. Fine all-wool Cashmere Clonks from 82.50 to 25. Cambric Slips.... 15c to S2. Cambric Skirts. 35c to 83. Flannel Skirts, plain and embroidered 65c to $4. Cambric and Linen Chemise. .10c to 35c Saxony Knit Shirts 19c to 75c. 300 TO 400 We do the business of the town in Boys' and Children's Hats. Why? Simply because we sell nothing but absolutely reliable fabrics; we keep double the variety of most stores, and last, our average prices are much below those of the combination stores, who sell a trifling article for nothing and double their money on every thing else. Ask for our 50c Boys' Eaton Cap. XLadies' Knox Walking Hats just in. PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST se23w IT IS A DUTY yon owo yourself and fam lly to set the best value lor your money Economize In your footwear by purchasing V. Ii. Douglas fthoen, which represent tbe he.t thIuo for o rices asked, as thousands VrUlt3rl'kE NO SDBSTITUTE.J S3 SHOE CENmEN, THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOH THE HONEY. A genuine sewed shoe, that vrtll not rip, flue calf seamless, smooth inside, flexible, more com fortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever sold at tho price. Equals custom made shoes costing irom 10 ea. d A. nndS If andsewed. fine calf shoes. The 4" n nt the c: most stvllKh. cast and durahln iihnea ATpritnld nt the price, they equal rtn Imported shoes costing from S3 to 12. E All other crudes nf tfin antnA filtrti ttnndnrd of excellence. UAiii'iuJi.-Beware oi acaierj substituting shoes without W. L. Douglas name and the price stamped on bottom. Such substitutions are fraudu lent and subject to prosecution by law for obtaining money under false pretences. W. Ii. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by D Carter. 71 Fifth avenue: J. N. Trohrins Firth avenue; H. J. A a. IT. Lanr. 4301 liii street, Pittsburg: Henry Bosser, IMlred eraistrn E. G. Eollman. Ho. 72 Rebecca street. Allegbe.' Untohlnsou Bros.. No. 230 Bearer arenas. . f heny; James Shllllday, No. KB fifth arenue. XT W. L. DOUGLAS ADVERTISEMENTS. Tm AJltiJ A? MARKET ST. e23 See what you think of our GRAND MILLINERY OPENING Continuing To-Day and To Morrow. Yesterday's hun dreds of visitors were delighted. Come and be delighted your self! When you've seen the exquisite display of headwear, go to the shoe department and see what we can do for you in footwear. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes only. CAMPBELL & DICK, 81, 83, 85, 87 ani 89 FIFTH AVE. SC29 THE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITT, N. J. Directly on tbe beach. Dot anil cold bea water baths in tbe house. . ROBERTS & SONS. THE ONIIT LICENSED DRUGSTORE IN TJ3ESCITY. Uquor for MEDICINAL Purposes. CALIFORNIA PORTS, SHERRIES, ET0. . At Mo a Quart. PURE OLD RYE WHISKIES from fl to $1 50 Per Quart. AH Good' Guaranteed as Represented. G. ElSENBEIS, (Successor to II. P. Schwartz,) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST 113 FEDERAL JjT., Allcrheny, Pa Tel. 2015. astbllsbed 1333. Jy'2-55TT3n USE FRAGRANT TRI-PHOSA In place of Ammonia IForthoDATU UACU a umiii, ngii amjj KGUSE CLEANING. Softens Water. Grocers and Druggists Sell It. Wtifl i i fas? :f SM 3ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers