THE PITTSBTJBG DISPATCH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, "' 1892.
WITHOUT ONE CLOUD.
That Is the ktale of the Commercial
Sky, According to K. G. Dun.
PITTSBURG'S TRADE 18 IMPROVED.
A. Firmer Money Market Makes Slower
Speculation in Stocks.
WALL STREET MOVING CAUTIOUSLY
1EW Xokk. Sept. 30. E. G. Dun & Co.
Bay in their weekly review of trade: Busi
ness continues larger than ever, and the
commercial sky is without a cloud. Money
is everywhere in ample supply, and collec
tions have very- rarely been ihore generally
(satisfactory. The outgo of money from
Western centers for purchases in the coun
try is larger than nsual, and yet there is no
embarrassment. Crop reports are uniformly
favorable and the promise is distinctly bet
ter than it was afew weeks ago. In general,
business is not only large and remarkably
healthv, but the outlook lor coming months
is everywhere regarded ""with the utmost
confidence.
At Philadelphia iron Improves with
small sales. Trade in glassware is very
busy. Iron 'is in better demand at Piltsburg,
and the glass business is good.
Speculation in breadstuffs is lower, with
email transactions. Wheat and oats are
nearly a cent, and corn 1 cents lower.
Cotton speculation has been enormous, sales
reaching 1,360,000 bales, with an advance
ofjic during the week, iu spite ot better
receipts and more favorable corn reports.
Miscellaneous Products and Drygoods.
Pork products are higher; pork 75 cents
per barrel, lard 55 cents and hogs 25 cents
per 100 pounds. Coffee is -c stronger, but
oil is about 2 cents lower. Western receipts
of cattle are 175,000 head against 145,000
the same week last vear.
The Hebrew holidavs cause the usual de
crease in sales of textile goods. The cholera
scare has diverted many buyers from Sew
York, and it is between seasons for woolens,
but dealings are still large. The outlook in
woolens is excellent, and sales ot wool im
prove here aud at Philadelphia. Trade in
knit goods is hesitating. Boot and shoe
w orks are pressed to meet their orders.
Large sales of pig ironware reported,
especially at Cincinnati. All works making
structural iron are very busy, though bar
iron is still weak and rails inactive.
Copper is unchanged at lljc; tin hesi
tating at 20.05, and lead dull at 4.07Ucents.
Business failures occurring throughout ihe
country dnring the last seven days number
208, as compared with totals of 211 last
week. For the corresponding week of last
year the figures were 230.
Uradstreef s Wall S(l-cet Iteview.
Speculation in the share market has as
sumed narrower dimensions. The present
week has not been without further evidence
of underlying strength, but the improving
tendencies have been confined to limited
movements in particular stocks. The firmer
feeling ot the money market appears to ex
ercise a restraining influence and checks the
freedom with which manipulative interests
have of late created advances in values. A
rapid reduction of the reserve balance of
country banks in this city seems to be now
in full progress.
Tangible evidence of the process is af
forded by the stronger condition of rates
lor call money, which advanced to 56 per
cent, and, though subject to variations, are
more firmly held than has lately been the
case. At the same time the advance of ex
change rates, which in the beginning of the
week seemed likely to lead to renewed gold
exports, has been checked. Nevertheless,
the stock market has been afHcted by the
dubious financial outlook, ontside participa
tion shrinking to still smaller dimensions,
while the cliques of bull operators in various
specialties have displayed a cautious and
hesitating disposition. Foreign operations
in this market continue to be upon a very
limited scale.
Pittsburg Seventh In Bank Clearings.
The following table, compiled by Brad
' strect'l. gives tbe Clearings House returns
for the "week ending September 29, 1892,"
and the percentage of increase or decrease
as compared with the corresponding week
last year:
Inc. Dec
.... 27.6
15.5
.... 15.7
7.5 '.'.'.
6.0
12.0
14.8 ..
3.6
1S.4
8.0 ....
3.5
16.1
0.5 ....
16.5 ....
9.8
50.1 ....
7.1
85.5
4 9 ....
12.6
12.4 ....
2.7 ....
.... -11.2
.15.7 ....
5.2
9
"" si?
4.4 ....
ii '.'.'.'.
22.9 ....
27.1 ....
.... 10.3
24".6 '.'.'.'.
6.0
1.2
2.7
2.0 ....
.... 20.6
29.4 ....
9.8
.... 26.0
1.2
24.2
8.1
37.4 ....
6.7
25.6
.... 10.3
9.3
14.3 ....
.... 1.0
4.7
.... 72.2
13.6
New Tort t
Chicago
ltnstoi...
l'hilr.delphla
595. 55. 530
itt. 5.I34
H. 3.'4. 83
67.231.-41
21,703. -.21
17. ft . 501
14.4W.076
14.OJ3.014
13.610.IU)
G. 710. 493
9,937.583
S.G9.-i'Jll
6.73G.7W5
9,.i2.9lS4
6.6j4,594
7.4S9.634
S. 743. 461
4.8SG.3X)
5,033,744
5,515,917
5..TS7.5W
6,355.71)9
3, 504, 27
1.401,641
3.518,700
2.106.514
1,41.7.053
1.6SJ.883
2,a.a-
l,7ul.C73
1.784 911
fcl l.ouis..
i-an Francisco....
l'ltuburg t,
Baltimore...
Cincinnati
New Orleans
Kansas City
iluffalo
loul6Tllie
Minneapolis
Detroit
3111waukee
Omaha.... ........
rrovldence.
Denver ,
Cleveland ,
Et. Paul ,
Houston
Indiana poils
Memphis ,
Columbns.0 .,
Richmond
Dallas.
Hartford.
Dulnth
Nashville... .......
Washinsftm
cl. uejiu.. ...... ......... J.-lf.
l'eorla ljbiv
M. .losepu.
1.741.195
MI
Portland. Ore.
2,1(2.383
Jtothesier ,
EaltLakeCltv.....
New- HaTen
Portland. Me
Worcester. ... ....
Fcrinirtield
Vaco u
Floux City ST. ,
Fort Worth
Norfolk.
Wilmington, Del..
Lowell.. ............
Grand Haplds
Statue
Svracuse..,,
lies Moines
Tacoma
Los Angeles
Lincoln
Wichita
I.ciiueton. Ky.....
lUrmingham
New Bedford
Topeka
Galveston
saxannah
Atlanta...,
lHnghamton
Helena
Creat Falls
Spokane
Jacksonville
Total
:,31i.lM
1, 6J2.981
1,311.801
1,154.152
1,163,074
l.UT.aS
1,287.3-2
90.1,8.18
860.255
741.700
76S.277
643.409
843,259
.. l,13i.541
7S9.9G0
9G4.730
WOTS
673.3W
tC!.Ht
504 527
380.312
603.760
361.335
418.020
6.710, 165
2.363. f4
1,134.618
2.909
723,408
230. 136
1,0.:4,736
219.41
..SI, 057,541, 070
S.9
24.9
16.9
OntsWeNewTort t 452,985,640
Dominion of Canada
Montreal 11,405,213
Halifax. 907,443
Toronto 5 664,4t5
Hamilton 631,728
6.0
25.2
Total
Not included In totals.
17,877,076 ....
We Do the Baking, Tou Do th Kfltlnjr.
It is a sort of reciprocity arrangement.
We spend our time and money inventin"
and producing new cakes and crakers to
plense the people. The people become our
pations and both are benefited.
The new "Grandfather's Hat Cake" is the
latest dainty that we have on the market
It Is a delightful cake and the popularity it
lias already pained Is sufficient to assure
Its success.
A-kvonrcrocer for Grandfather's Hat"
You'll be delighted with it,
Mahvis Baxeby, Pittsburg.
If Ton Want the Best.
And everj body does want the best of
everything in these tfmes, when It is dan
porous to use Inieriorarticles of food. Get
only Marvin's Oyster Crackers. No Impure
river water nsed In their manufacture; only
pure, sparklinsr, artesian well water, and
the finest of other lngi edienta. Ask your
lirocer for Marvin's cakes and crackers and
DreaC.
Always the Best.
The art of making bread is a science In
itself. When you have poor goods to work
with it is impossible to turn out a good loaf.
It yon will confine yourself to using "Bosa
lia" or "Our Uest" flour you can always rely
on haVitig the best flour In the market.
Have you erver tried either brandt
MIRAGES of the staked plain beantlfnlly
described by Alice MacGowan In TILE DIS
PATCH to-morrow.
HELD FOE A HfiAElNQ.
Another lAwrencevllle Striker Up for
Threatening Charles Oleson's Life.
Edward Humphries, one of the Lawrence
ville strikers, was prosecutedbefore Aldeiv
man McMasters yesterday by Charles Ole
son on a charge of surety of the peace. In
his evidence Oleson said that on Thursday
night two weeks ago he was in a saloon
with two others who work with him in the
Upper Union Mills. He claimed
Humphries called him several names and
asked, him if his life was insured, as the
towel which witness wore shout his neck
would be a very good thing to hang him
with.
The witness was weak in his testimony
and stood the croos-examination of Lawyer
Matron poorly. Mr. Breck, on the part of
the Carnegie firm, examined Oleson. An
other non-union man said Oleson was tell
ing the truth, but on examination became
confused and said Humphries bad told
Oleson that tbe towel would be a good thing
'to hang himself with. This changed the
tone of the case. Mr. Breck asked that the
prisoner be held for court, Mr. Jlarron con
senting. The hearing will occur on Satur
day. TWO E0ILEKS IXPL0DS.
They Cause a Damage of 87,000 to the
Carbon Iron Works.
Two large boilers in the Carbon Iron
Works, Thirty-second and Sniallman streets, ,
exploded yesterday morning. So one was
killed, but property suffered considerably.
The explosion occurred just as the night
and day forces were changing shifts. Had
the mishap come ten minutes earlier or
later 100 men would have been killed.
There are 16 boilers and they are located
along the west side of the building. They
are placed in batteries of four boilers each.
The two which exploded were fired by nat
ural gas. So terrific was the explosion that
400 square feet of sheet iron roofing was
blown off and considerable valuable ma
chinery was wrecked. The natural gas
pipes also exploded, bnt this caused no
damage. The cause of the explosion is not
exactly known yet. The loss will not ex
ceed 56,000 or 57,000.
AN OLD SOLDIER.
Chat With a Colonel "Who Fought Rioters
Here In 1S77.
Colonel Bonnoffon, of Philadelphia, is at
the Seventh Avenue. He has been con
nected with the military nearly all tbe
active years of his life. He was the cap
tain of the improvised regiment that was
mu-tered and put on the road from Phila
delphia in 36 hours to engage in the sup
pression of the great strike in Pittsburg in
1877. He had charge of the supplies at the
West Penn Hospital. He said that the
punishment of lams though severe was not
half so severe as he might have received
from other colonels. Tbe colonel is still
strong and vigorous for a man of his years
and active service.
Ohio Is Republican.
Louis Arlington, a prominent glass man
ufacturer of Massillon, registeied at the
Central yesterday. He says there is not
the least doubt as to Ohio's Republicanism.
"It will give a splendid majority for Harri
son," continued he, "aud at present that
indication is very manifest Our glass
.works are running "full time, no break or
jarring, and the men get the same wages as
they got last year."
Pleukisy pains, and all asthmatic and
bronchial affections are soon relieved by
that certain remedy for coughs and colds,
Br. D. Jayne's Expectorant.
"TID-BETS.'
EXPOSITION "Ta Ea! Ra! Boom De Aye!"
iluggie Murphy's Home," "But for Good
ness Sake Don't S:ty I Told Tou," I saw
her at the reposition last evening with
her friends enjoying the concert.
EXPOSITION "Mary and John" have sot
tied tlieir difference and are happy again.
A visit to the Exposition did It.
EXPOSITION "Ills Picture That Was
Turned Toward the Wall" wus replaced
alter he had taken her to the Exposition.
EXPOSITION' "Somebody's Coming When
the .Dew Drops Fall." Isn't It Jollyt He
is to take us to the Exposition to hear
Levy and his glorious baud. That will be
a treat.
EXPOSITION "When She Had PaBseB,
It Seeineu Like the Ceasing of Exquisite
Music" How we shall miss the delicious
music at the dear old Exposition when It
ceases. It will be a sorrow like that of our
parting from an old and valuod friend.
(Something new to-morrow.)
Great Sale Starts atS O'clock This Morning.
Here are some bargains in men's suits that
will open ycur eyes. Thousands of dollars'
worth of now and seasonable goods must be
forced off at once. We can't wait, tons of
goods coming In all the time and no place to
put them. Men's suits at the special prices
of $6 85. $8 and $10. Men's fall overcoats,
$4 75, $8 and $10. Suits for theboys, age i to
14, at 93c and $1 29. Fino all-wool suits,
double-breasted, at $2 24, worth $5. Elegant
campaign trumpets for the boys free with
eacli sale. Call to-day. Remember, tbe sale
starts at S o'clock this morning.
P. C. CL C Clothiers, corner Grant and
Diamond streets.
Oysters Are in Line.
With the opening of oyster season comes
the demand lor ovster crackers. Did you
ever try Marvin's! j hey're the daintiest,
freshest, most delightful little crackers In
the market.
Tho most itfmous are Marvin's Pearly
Shell, Hand-made Little Gem and Diamond
Oyster Crackeis. Tour grocer keens them,
or if lie doesn't he ought to, and will if you
Insist on it.
Tho Bartlett Warm Air Furnaces
And wrousrht steel ranges, the "Jewett" gas
ranges and broilers, Cinderella ranges and
stoves are on exhibition at the Exposition.
Don't fall to sue them there, or at N03. 203
and 'iOo Wood street.
Perfect action and perfect health result'
Worn theusoof De Witt's Little Early Risers.
A perfect little pill Very small; very suer
When going to Canton, O., stop at tho
Barnett Honse; strictly first-class; refitted
and refurnished throughout. Elegant
ample rooms. Bates, $2 00 and $2 50.
Meh'b cork sole shoes at Cain's, 503 Market
street.
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Gores
Chapped Hands, Wound, Boras, Xto.
Remove saad Prevents OBAdmft
AISMCM FlilLY SOAP.
Best for General. Household Um
MM0NJ
H IPS fifjr t s I Jh m
iniiuliMi
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
Michael Thc , Homestead
Barbara Safo , Bomeitead
(John Ouderuf....,
-llraddock
Annie ..,.........,
( Joseph Congo
t Julia O'Brien ,
Braddock
, Pittsbmg
, PltUbnrg
DIED.
ADAMS On Friday, September 30, 1892, at
10 a. x., Mrs. Maooib a. Adams, daughter of
the late John and Ellen Thomas.
Funeral from the residence of her sister,
No. 62 Webster avenue, on Sukdat, the 2d
Inst., at 2:30 p. m. 2
HERINGER Thursday, September 29, 1892,
at 9 a. it, Coann Berikgkr, In his 67: h year.-
Fnneral services at his late residence, Ben
Avon, Saturday. October 1, at 1 p.m. Inter
ment private. Trains leave Federal street
station, P., Ft. W. & C E. K., at 13 noon and
12:45 p. m. 2
BLACK Suddenly, at 7:30 A. m., September
29. 1832, Asm relict of the late Alexander
Black.
Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law,
D. O. Kiser, 3147 Penn avenne, Satur
day at 2 p. m. Interment private.
BOTTLES On Friday, September 30, 1892,
Alfred Bottles, suddenly of heart trouble,
at his residence, 73 Beaver avenue, aged 38
years.
. Funeral on Sukday APTEnuooir at 4 o'clock.
Friends of tue family are respectfully in
vited to attend. lie belonged to the Valley
Forge Council 361, American Mechanics.
Members of the Council cordially invited to
attend. 2
COMEIt-On Friday, September 30, 1892, at
5 p. v., Maktix, sou of t'liomas and Ann
Comer, aged 2 years and 6 months.
The funeral will take place from the resi
aenco of his parents, corner of Forty-ninth
street and Plnm alloy, on Sunday, October 2,
at 4 p. m. 'Friends of tho family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
ENNIS On Friday. September 30, 1832, at
1:05 p. m., Maeoahet Mary, daughter of
Michael J. and Mary Ennis, aged 1 year and
4 months.
Funeral from the residence of parents, 317
Webster avenue, on Saturday at 3 p. it.
Friends of the family are respectfully In
vited to attend.
FKIDAT Elizabeth Friday, mother of
William J. Fiiday, September 29, 1892, at 1:30
p. M.,at the residence 01 her eon. In-law, John
Scholine, No. 107 Fremont street, Allegheny,
Pa.
, Funeral on Suhday at 1 o'clock p. M. from
theiesideuco of her son-in-law, to proceed
to St. Philomena's Church and thence to St
Mary's Cemetery.
KELLER On Friday, September SO. 1S92. at
3a. k., at her residence, llite's station, P.i.,
Mrs. Mary F. Keller, relict of the late V ill
lam Keller, aged 01 years 4 months 6 days.
Funeral Sunday, October 2, at 2 p. M. from
her late residence, llite's station, Pa. 2
KIEFER On Fridav. September SO. 1892.
at 11:50 o'clock a. sl, Baltaser Kiefer, aaed
83 years.
Funeral from his late residenoe, No. 226
Forty-second street, on Sunday, October 2,
at 2:30 p. m. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend. 2
MULLEN On Thursday, September 29.
1892, at 2 o'clock, P. M., MAROARiiT, wife of
Martin Mullen, aged 50 years.
McGEARY On September 30, 1892, Jennie
N. McGEARY..wlfe of Dr. G. H. McGearv. of
Homestead, aged 24 years.
Notice of fnneral in Sunday papers.
PARSON On Frinav, September 30. 1892,
at 7:30 p. m., Henry Parson, aged 69 years.
Funeral from his late residence, Pitcairn
avenue, Braddock, Pa., on Sunday, October
2, at 2 p. m.
RICHARDS On Friday at 5:45 p. jr., Mar
tin Richards, in the 821 year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 242 Market
street, Allegheny, on Sunday at 2 o'clock
p. M. Friends of the family are respeotfully
invited to attend. 2
SIPES On Thursday, September 29, 1892, at
12:45 a. m., James Sipes, In tho 57th y e.ir or his
Funeral services at his late residence. No.
19 Race street, Allegheny City, on Saturday
mornino at 10 o'clock. Interment private. 2
SPINNEWEBER On Friday, September
30, 1S92, at 7 A. M., Mary Cleopda, only
daughter or J. G. and K. R. Spiuneweber,
aged 4 years 8 months and 3 days.
Funeral from tbe parents' residence, No.
2209 Salisbury street, head of St. Clair In
clined Plane, on Saturday, at 3 p. M. Fiiends
or the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. WICKHAM Millie Hays Wickham. wife
of Rv. J. A. Wickham. at Brentwood. Ca!..
September 21, rormorly Miss Millie Hays, of J
u.vnuvUJ "! -
TAKE
nWsTinifPis
The first doso often astonishes the In-
O valid, Riving: elasticity of mind, bnoy- A
ancy of body, good digestion, rejrnlar (9
bowels And solid flesh. Price, 25cts.
BEPEESEIf TE.D IV PITTS BURG IN 1801.
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Assets, (9,278.23) 00.
Losses adjusted and paid by
WILLIAM. L. JONES, St Fourth ay.
Jal9-M-D
WESTKN INSURANCE CO.,
OF PITTSBUBG.
Assets $448,60187
No. ttl Wood st.
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President.
el80-TT WM. P. HEUllEltT. Secret
ii. i j-m-U-M ' i u.m nimma
- i.-,,y :
ES!i
snam x.mr ri7v
BiMiroN
fertTKSi 11? EARTH. O
praMa
WYER,STR0USE&C.MFBS.4IZBWAY,H.YJ
ucl-77-Wij
GEATEFTJIt COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
ByathorouphkBOwled(ce of the natural laws
which irovern the operations of digestion and nutri
tion, and tir a careful application or tbe flue prop
erties of well-selected Cocoa. Mr. Epps lias pro
vided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored
beverage which may save us many heavr doctors'
bills. It Is by the judicious use of such articles of
diet that a constitution may be (rraduallv bullr uo
nntll stronfr enough to resist every tendenev to dis
ease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are "floatlnr
around as ready to attack wherever there is a weak
point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keep
ing ourselves well rortilied with pure blood and a
properly nourished frame." "Civil Service Ga
utte." Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only In half-Dound tins, by (rrocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS A Co.,-Hbmcupathla Chemists,
JeiS-94-Tus London, England.
Liebig COMPANY'S
EXTRACT OF BEEF
THE STANDARD FOR PURITY,
FLAVOR AND WHOLESOMENESS
Genuine only with f
Jastns vonlieblg's &CHC.
signature MtbownV J
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OJcCliiilofi&Co:s.
CURTAIN
DEPIBTDT.
"Something new for
Portieres" has been the
cry for the last i o years.
One of the latest arrivals is a
new plain Chenille Portiere, in
solid color, with choice of 30
shades. This new fabric is the
heaviest and closest known to
the trade. Its high lustre and
closeness of texture give to it
in perfection the play of light
called sheen, and the quality of
hanging in soft folds, both es
sential to successful decorative
effect in door-hangings and
window draperies.
In these respects the new
fabric is superior to plain flax
velour portieres, generally sold
a $13-50 per pair. Our price
is only
SIO.
33 FIFTH AVE.
se29 tts
OCTOBER 1,
We will have an Opening of
Misses' and Children's
Also, Untrimmed Goods and
Materials.
On this day we will have LATE
PRODUCTIONS in
Ladies' Trimmed
i
To show as well. Come in and
bring the children.
Sent out for this Opening newspaper
announcement only.
HORNE&WARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
se30.
WM$ (he Pest flag m U$M
IT SEEfS ODD
That an ill-looking hat liters a man's
appearance complexly. Price is not
always the secret of it either.
Knox's world-renowned hats have
a peculiar merit of their own and are
always becoming. The fall styles of
these celebrated hats are now ready
in Silks and Derbys.
The same artistic effect obtains in
A. J. White's celebrated English
Hats. We have them to-day just
from Custom House, and they are
absolutely perfect.
l FALL AVDNDALE HAT M
The rapidly increased sale on these ex
cellent medium grade Hats ta due to one
tiling: The men oi Pittsburg are about con
vinced that It is necessary to patronize n
combination store to get a good, low-priced
Eat. We beat them In both price and style.
PAULSON BROS.,
NO. 441 WOOD ST. '
ocl-s
CHRIS HAUCH,
Practical watchmaker and
Jeweler. New work done
to order. Low prices a
specialty.
Cash paid for old gold
and silver.
hgsyi
541 SmitMeld Street.
, aa23-4t-JiWB
DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist,
Specialist in crownini:, bridging and fllUng
of tb natural ttetb, ,Prlca reasonable ana
satisfaction (rnarantd. Office, 310 Smith
alttBt,Plttburj. pS.xwa
. IClilllK & Cl
TRIMMED ITS
PatternBonne
Hats
W(w
new' advertisements.
B.& B.
EHontteWaytoMoor.
Take eitherW two elevators.
You pass our GLOVE DE
PARTMENT. NEW TO-DAY.
a
i ob dozen 8-button length
SUEDE MOUSQUETAIRE
GLOVES.
Light shades and medium
shades tan, mode, gray, pearl
and lavender 'twill-, be' an
"off" color if a match for your
gown can't be found in this
assortment
Soft, pliable, easy-to-fit kind,
and you wonder if there's not
a mistake in figures when told
the price is
75 Cents a Pair.
"Telling" GLOVE SALES
while these last
B06GS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
, ocl
CLOSED
This Morning and Afternoon.
OPEN
This Evening From 6 . to ID
O'clock.
BtJI&ER.
PH
Clothiers, Tailors and Hatters,
161-163 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY.
ocl-72
GONTENTffiBHTISWBALTfl
Only three words, bnt
they tell a fact tor every
one. Be Wise and Let Us Help You.
We can please yon In all
grades or Carpeting,
both In Pattern and
Price.
Here are some specials:
We are closing ont a few pieces
of'35c and 30c Cotton Ingrains at
17 l-2c PER YARD.
Onelot of 50c Union Extra Snper
Ingrains at
40c PER YARD. . .
One lot of 65c and 75c All-Wool
Ingrains at
50c PER YARD.
Onelot of Lace Curtains at 91.25
PER PAIR. Yon never saw any
thing to beat them.
GINNIFF&.STEINERT,
Limited,
305 WOOD ST.,
WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE.
se7-Trs
THE LEADERS Ifl OFFICE FURNITURE
McElveen Furniture Co., Llm.,
84 and 436 Hmlthileld St., FltiabnrsE, Fa.
Send for catalogue or call and ee as.
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ROOM
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tifarts
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NEW ADVEKTI3EMENT.SI
STORE OPEN TO
ELEGANT
25c only for Men's fancy
mixed Camel's Hair Shirts or
Drawers; worth 50a
74c only for. Natural Wool
Underwear, made by the Brad
ford Mills, worth $1.25.
99c only for pure Aust Cam
el's Hair All-Wool Underwear.
Oiher houses advertise these as
a bargain at $1.25.
$1.75 only for full regular
made seamless fancy mixed Un
derwear, made by the cele
brated Norfolk and New Bruns
wick Hosiery Co.; worth $2. 50.
$1.49 only
for the cele
brated fleece
lined Camel's
Hair Shirts or
Drawersjworth
$2.00.
$1.49 only
for American
Hosiery Co.
make of ribbed
Merino Under
regular
wear;
$2 garment
Boys' Merino
Shirts or Draw
ers, sizes 24 to
34, 24c only.
B ' fancy
stripe - Shirts
or Drawers 34
. cents only.
Natural Wool Camel's Hair
or Scarlet Shirts, Drawers or
Pantelettes, all sizes 16 to 34,
24 cents up.
300 TO 400
Trade-Mark)
KID GLOVES
PERFECT FITTING
THE NEWEST SHADES
THE LATEST STYLES
THE HOST DURABLE
THE BEST WORKHANSHIP.
THEREFORE
ALWAYS
SATISFACTORY
None genuine unless stampea 'P. &p.
For sale by
ROSENBAUM & CO.,
510-518 Market St.
se3-160 W3
P ,
SEPTEMBER.'
The early buyer of Seal Garments will not
miss It
:THIS YEAR:
IN SEPTEMBER
We Trill sell you Seal Garment? at manu
facturers' prices.
J. G. BENNETT & CO.,
LEADING FURRIERS,
COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE.'
se23
Now Is the best season for planting and
pruning trees, laying out of lawns and tak
ing charge of work generally; alo draining
HERMAN HELM,
LANDSCAPE GARDENER,
KLLSWOBTH AV.,-Shady tide, Pittsburg,
TO'
SOME
Pa a.
PA P
JfcsL f. JKL
tfW-saS
- DAY AT 6 P. M.
UNOEBWEAR
AND
For the two days named we
offer the greatest bargains in
Shoes you ever secured.
READ AND SEE. ,
300 pairs of Men's fine Calf and
Kangaroo, congress, tipped and plain,
hand-sewed and Goodyear welt, man
ufactured by Stacy, Adams & Co.,
and retailed at $4.50, $5, 55.50 and
$6. On account of broken sizes we
offer them for
200 pairs of Men's Cork Sols
Shoes, fine calf, hand-sewed and
Goodyear welt, bals and congress,
tipped or plain, Stacy, Adams 5c Co.'s
make; worth S7.50. Our price for
two days
S5.G0
600 pairs of Ladies' fine Dongola,
machine-sewed, opera toe and com
mon sense heel, button; all widths
from AA to E and all sizes. These
goods are worth 1 3. 50, but will be
sold for the two days at
$2:50.
Every customer for a pairof these
Ladies' Shoes will be presented with
a pair of fine Overgaiters worth 75c
MARKET ST.
seSO
LADIES'
READY-MADE
SUITS.
Ladies, visit our Suit DepartmerA
and see for yourselves the excellent
values offered in this department.
Note carefully the superior quality of
the goods and the elegance of the
make-up. We can assure customers
of a perfect fit style, finish and
workmanship in every way equal to
made to order suits. Special atten
tion is called to the following
offerings:
Cloth Russian Suits,
Some plain, some of mixed suitings,
some trimmed in braid, all sizes,
choice of any of these styles at
Blazer
Made of fine Navy or Black Cloth, a
very genteel tailor-made garment,
and only
16.45.
Reefer Suits,
Made of Navy Blue Flannel, plaln
tailor-made, pearl buttons, and only
.8.50.
Eton Suits,
Made of fine Black or Navy Blue
Flannel, plain, tailor-made, very
stylish, and only
8.00.
ftew iariow Suits,
New Dolgoruki Suits.
Both of these are sure to become verj
popular. They are made of English
Homespuns, plain and fancy effects,
Storm Serges and Diagonals.
3Visit this Suit. Department
and be convinced we can save yoa
money.
3n
510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market St.
(so-
AND SATURDAY.
$1.98.
I IB'
8.98
Suits,
am
M mi.
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