u THE PITTBBUBG DISPATCH. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2. ' 189a Football enthusiasts are thick these days. Those who a month ago were handling the tennis racket or wielding the bae ball bat have now donned canvas suits and are pre pared to struggle on an entire different field from now until the ice comes. They have not entirely deserted the tennis courts, for the came has a lamination that not even football can b eat, but the ranks of the amateur ball teams are thinned out until scarcely a man is left to represent the club. The cyclers, however, have not contribut ed much to the football ranks. Thu is the best time of the year lor the riders and they prefer to enjoy themselves on the wheel to mingling with the surging throngs on the turfed field. They are interested in in creasing their speed both on the road and the track, cot with any particular event in view but as a matter of satisfaction to them selves. Some of them are looking lorward to the tiill-chmbing contest of the Keystone Bicycle Club and others are rolling up cen turies and increasing mileage records for the year. In the field the runners and jumpers are still training. Kelt Saturdar both the East End Gyms, and the Three A's hold clt b meets for club records a'id champion ships. The Three A's divided their fall meet into three sections. The runners had their day a week ago yesterday, the cvclers had theirs on Thursday last and next Satur day, the hurdlers, jumpers and hammerand shot throwers will trv conclusions. The tennis players are still playing practice panics and uill keep it up until the ther mometer works several degrees lower on the average. It is demonstrated every day that there are not enough courts in the club grounds of the citv and arrangements to mcreare their number for next season are under way in all directions. Tourneys that will surpass all those of'the past season are talked of rnd plans lor b'g events the like of which never ccurreilin this city are matter ol evcry-dav discussion. The sea son will open early next jyear, weather per mitting. " ' back hand lawford and other strokes, and In a few more years will make themstlves heard in the tinnis world. The scores were as follows: yntar bouaxx Moor head care 15 in firt set and 80 In sec ond and beat McKay 6-0. 9-7. Pier beat Brio's even 14-13. 7-5. Brl.'gs owed 15 and beat Chilas 0-6, 6-1 9-7. Beed gave 15 and beat Murdoch 9-7, 0-6, 6-0. BEin-riNAi Moorhead rave 15 and beat Pier 6-2, 8-L Beed cave 15 and beat Briggs 7-5, 6-i. TOTAL. Beed gave 15 and beat Moorhead 5-7, 8-6, 6-1, 7-5. BEOOITD TRIZX. Brl&rs beat JIurdock even 6-1, 8-6. Moorhead beat Briggs even 6-1, 6-2, 6-4. third mizK. Chllds cave 15 and owed 15 and beat Briggs 6-1,6-2. Fourteen of Pittsburg's Cyclers went to Wellsville, O., on Thursday last to attend the races of the Tuscarora Wheelmen, and they came back much pleased over the re ception they had been given by the local wheelmen. The meet was a great success, and the Pittsburg contingent of six who competed in the races brought back with them 15 prizes out of a total of 29. That they did not capture more was an evidence of their generosity. The track was in pcr iect condition, and much better than any possessed by Pittsburg. Its surface was smooth and hard and it was a half mile, on which good time, better than was made on Thursday, can be made. After the races there was a "smoker," and the Pittsburg contingent aided in making things lively, lis members were Messrs. Banker, Bailey, Bidwell, W. Myler, Paul Myler, I. Myler, Jloore, Barr, Irwin, Lange, Gibson, Nelson, Kerlohan and BidwelL followit With Geneva, October 10; In- j aiana, uotooer zz; jusEiminrns,uetoDer zz; Johnstown, Ootober 29 and Uniontown "November 12. Next Saturday the East End Gyms will have the elub fall meeting for elub cham pionships In all the divisions Including 100, 220, 440 and 880-yards dashes, one-half and mile runs, 120 and 220-yards hurdle races, pole vault, hammer throwing, mile and two-mile bicycle races, running high and bread jumps, putting the 16-pound shot and throwing the hammer. 'The East End Gyms athletes have made records for themselves, and the club this year, which they may contemplate with a good deal of satisfaction, and ther will endeavor to lower their marks on Saturday next. It is beginning to be apparent that there are not enough Saturdays in the calendar to sucoesstnlly accommodate all the divisions of the amateur world. For Instance, It ii probable that from now on until Deoember there will be two or more football games set for each Saturday. Then the wheelmen are contemplating several Saturday events and the difficulty to be met la to so arrange them that, they will -not conflict with the other attractions. Next Saturday there are to be two field meets, one at the A. A. A. Park and the other at the East End Gyms. It is also possible that the Keystone Bicycle Club will hold its hill climbing contest on that dav. If it does not then it will come in eonfliot with the team race at Homewood on the follow ing Saturdav, together with football games at Three A Park and East End Gym Park or else it will have to go over longer to not again come in opposition to other events. The committee in charge will tieet to-morrow probably and try to select the best date tor the contest, but it will be a difficult matter to find a date for which something has not already been fixed. Hobacx J. HIM. SIXTEEN TO NAUGHT. The East End Gym Football Team Defeats the W. U. P. Eleven. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BOTH SIDLS ARE SATISFIED. Great Fan Furnished at the Opening Game of the Eeason. THE FEATURES OF THE DArs 8P0RT The rext event of importance in the ey e'mg division of the a.a;tenr world will in all probability be a 15-inile team race on the Homewood track for a cup valued at 100 Some of those interested in wheeling matters, observing, Ae enthusiasm created bs -Ae RNrt'.-se 15-mile riia'ace on Sat urday ol last week, nave been' ietly work ing the matter up, and it has been about deeded to hold the affair on October 15. It is proposed to have each one of the four b-cycle clubs in the city enter five riders to comi ete for the cup, the team making the most points to hold the cup for a year and the cup to be held three years to entitle its holders to perpetual possession. The Homewood track is a mile, and the riders will have to make 15 laps to be counted as follows: Five for the first ct each lap, tnree for the second and one lor the third. The riders will be in full sight of the people all the way, and better time should be made than over country roads. The manpgers of the Driving Park have promised to put the track in good condition lor bicycle riding. It will be scraped and sprinkled and then rolled, eo that the The Pittsburg Amateur Swimming Asso ciation, which was organized last week, is going steadily forward, and alreadv a swim ming meet is one of the possibilities of the near future, probably early in November. The club's representative short distance swimmer is Edwin Bielley, and the most dancerous opponent of the A. A. A. crack, William Flower. His friends say that he is, if anything, the better man, and a match between the two would create more than ordinary interest. It is proposed to add polo playing to the list of attractions of the club this winter. Several games were played last winter and the sport met with a great deal of favor. One of the objects of the club is to teach the members now to save life, as well as to swim, and a medical man will be in attendance to give instruction. John Taylor and Arch JlacUerall will represent the club in distances from one-fourth mile up. There is a considerable amount of ri valry between these two men, and both are anxious to come together in a race. This opDortunity may be afforded them in the November water meet. Both use the En glisn overarm stroke when racing. Secre tary Krauthen reports that the club is fast filling its membership list, and that a meet ing will be held at the Natatorium on Thursday next at 8 o'clock. Applications lor admission should be in before that time. The Allegheny Cyclers had another theater party on Thursday evening. They attended the Alviu in uniform in a .body, forming in line on the street and riding single file to the theater, where they were received in the conservatory. They occu pied a solid block in the center of the house, and were the center ot attraction tor many of the opera glasses in the hands ot fair friends. The McEeesport Cyclers sent up a delegation to attend the party, and it whs a merry aflair, winding up with a supper. Among those in the party were Messrs. Petticord, Wilson, Miller, McCrackep, Hays, McNulty, Mercer, Arons, Addy, Combs, Tatt, Fellvtell, Taylor, Barry, Friesell, Whitesides, the Lytle brothers, Wheelmen's Whispers. McLamte and Hussler, of the MoEeesport Cyclers, were In town on Thursday. J. W. MoGowiw, of the Keystones, Is off on a run to-day, accompanied by A. B. Dar ragh. Eak Ecclis got a bad out from the treadle of King's wheel In the ceneral imashup Thursday. Bout steect bill will probably be chosen for the hlll-cllmblng contest of the Keystone Bicycle Clnb Kehitedt Lauok won a half-mile race at Wellsville that was not reported In the tele graphic accounts. Baenet Aross provided the sapper for the Allesheny Cyclers on Thursday evening alter the theater party. W. H. Wilsojt frels a little stiff from the effects of his tall on Thursday, but he will be riding again this week. Soke of the raotngmen nf this city are In clined to Join In a move to race for cash prizes Instead or the other kinds. Om his trip across the Continent IOnr came aci oss a cowboy who bad never heard ot a bicycle and who didn't know what tho thins was. A. S. Bawkir and W. C Moore may go a;alnst a horee for a mile at the team race at Homewood, it they can get permission from the Lciguo. IK5Z had a narrow ecape from drowning in the Yellowstone river recently. He at tempted to swim across and was nearly pulled under by the current. Willis Wiktjlb has broken a world reo ord again. This time tie covered five miles en a gaiety in 11 minutes and 41 .-eeoncl-. The last mile was made in S minutes H 2-S seconds. Eecobds keep on going; down with an as tonishing rapidity. At the end of the sea si n there will be so many ohanges to make that those of a year ago will have entirely disappeaied. G. A rtATfKEB will attend Princeton Col le.ro tl-Is winter. He will race nnder its colors, nd next season will be again undor the .Manhattan club' protection. His knee lias not et recovered lrom the effects of a tall a week or so ago. Charles Petti co ud has broken the road record hereabouts. Last Sunday lie rode over the Bu ler load on the same route taken by Lent; when he made 1G3 miles, and when interfered with by the rain bad rolled up 172 miles, lie ays that but for the rain he would have made it 203 even. W ta OE two hours yeg terday afternoon 2,000 or 2,600 peo ple watohed 22 men struggling to reach goal with the football. The sea ion was opened, and with an en thusiasm that has never before been witnessed in Pitts burg. It was at the East End Gym Park, and the contesting teams were the East End II LESLIE IE HOUSE NEtT ADVERTISEMENTS. w ISC HAN ! IS AT Tennis Tonmalettes. Abthub Pieh left during tho week for Har vard. Filling for new courts at the Plttsbnrg Tennis t,lub will commence this week. Master Childs, of tho Juniors, will make a great pla er later on it he sticks to the game. The Oakland Terraoe Clnb players have not oeen very aotive during tne weeK, due the courts have not stood Idle loug. Tub Edwards brothers have gone to Princeton, and the Pier and Edwards team will not be seen in doubles again here this season. Tom Ewtmo thinka that while tennis play ing has not much effect on football, the latter is not conducive to steadiness in tennis playing. Diss Laura Pottxb haa been devoting a good uetd ol time to practice lately and does . DOTLB. 1L SIMCrjTM. X. SINEHABX. T. BASH. W. THOMPSOV. I. 8ABBOUB. B. OABOQ. A. "W. OTTMBBBT. STETXXSOX. D. BABB. J. 8TEBK. O. ASDT. surface will be hard and smooth. Outside of the 15-mile race, It is proposed to have several other novel events, such at boys' races on wheels and the like. It is also on the programme to have a race between a pacer and two bicycle riders, if per mission from the league can be ob tained. J. A. McKelvey, well known in sporting circles, intimated on Friday last that he stood ready to offer a $176 watch to two riders who would defeat a pacing horse ot his and the matter may be arranged. In any event the affair is likely to assume huge proportions and attract to Homewood a big attendance on the day named. The Juniors of the Pittsburg Tennis Clnb finished a very Interesting tournament on Monday last. It was started on the Saturday previous and alter playin? all day the young gentlemen left the wind-up for Mon day. Most of these young players have the making of world-beaters in them, and In an inter-State tourney would without donbt carry oS the prises. This was their second tournament and was managed entirely by themselves. It resulted about the same as the first, thourh It was a handicap affir. Beed won the first prize. Biggs the second and Childs the third. All three of the winners are ao cosopUtaed U the lawfr lf-ltwford, and Messrs. McLane, Mnssler, Cahey.Hunt er and McCrumb, of McKeerport. The final championship events of the Al legheny Athletio Association will take place on Saturday afternoon at A. A. A. Park. They will be as interesting as the others that have already taken plas and will attract' a large crowd. These events are to include the 120 and 220 ya'rds hurdle races, the half-mile walk, pole vault, put ting the 16 pound shot, running high jump, running broad jump, hop, step and jump and throwing the 16 pound hammer. It is well knowa that the A. A. A. possesses a number of men who can very nearly reach the records In all these events, and most of them will be on the field Saturdar ready to equal or better the records if thev can. The list ofsentries will be made publio before the day set The Western University football team ha nearly arranged Its sehednle'fer the neason and it is a good one. The team Is stronger than it was last year, as was dem onstrated In the game yesterday, and It will not end far short of the first place In the inter-Collegiate League. The only thing lacking Is weight, bnt It partially counter balances this by .the activity of Its men. Bo far aa scheduled the games are te be ai not Intend to lose la the matohes the win enter next year. M res M. Bwiira and Mr. Coster played Miss Boberts and Arthur Pier for consolation prizes in the September tournament, and won them by a close score. Moorhead and Brown went up against Coster and Ewing and beat them the other day. Biown has improved bis game lately and next year will make a record. The July tournament witnessed Its rival contest last week when Taill and Ewlng took two sets from Hnopes and Wendt and captured the consolation doubles. The ladles ought to furnlh someolose contests here next season, with such play ers as 11 Its Chambers, miss Potter, Miss Burgwin, Miss Tolght and Miss Thompson on the list. Moohuiad and Beed and Coster and Ewlng met across the nets one day during the week and played a very close game. Both partners won a set and darkness came to prevent the decisive set. Mookhead is playing a better game than he did in the tourimments. He expects to get away with more firsts next season than he did thU, but he cot his share this year and was only beaten by Ewing. The ladies' contingent of the Pittsburg Tennis Club hare been steady attendants upon the courts. On Friday Miss M. Ewlng and Miss Murdook played a very Interesting match game in which Miss Xwlag was the victor. 2XPOUTXOH. Brook Visa Alio farsMsl aaaetsssfsa, Gyms and the Western University of Penn sylvania. Hundreds of the friends and sympathizers of each were on the benches and just outside of the boundaries of the field, and they made the neighborhood re sound with their shouts of approval whether either side gained an inch or 50 yards. On the benches were several hundred ladies as enthusiastic as if they had once belonged to a team and knew all about the delights of the game. At the lower end of the field were scores of college boys, all praying that their champions might score or at least prevent the Gyms from making a point "In the field and everywhere were to be seen the members of the Eait End Gym Assoeiation, each confident that their team was more invincible than last year. Then there were members of the A. A. A. team, and other elevens nearby, and altogether it was the most enthusiastic crowd that has been seen anywhere this year. Both Sides Were Satisfied. After it was all over the Gyms were satis fied because they had made 16 points and their adversaries nothing, even though tho team was not at its best, suffering as it was from the absence of Prof. Kirchner. On the other hand the University boys were satisfied, for they bad been np against the strongest team of the neighborhood, aud had not only kept the score down to 16 but had prevented a score in the second half. Prof. Kirchner had sprained his ankle on Friday evening and couldn't play. His loss was keenly felt, though Goeway took his nlace and made some pretty tackles. Be side this Dr. Proctor had not fully recov ered from an accident to his leg and was not so active as he mi?ht have been were he entirely well. Culbertson was also lame, having been bruised in a praotice game, but despite these things the Uyms left compe tent at " the start of winning easily. Their team averaged from 10 to 15 pounds heavier per man. than the Univer sity boys, and in football this oonnts for a good deal. The extra weight did not make itself very apparent in the Mime, for it was in the "bucking" that the University boys made their most telling plays. It was ex pected that the University boys would prove more ac ive in running, but most all the brilliant runs were made by the East End Gyms. There were some magnificent tackles by the sprinters of the University, but on two occasions the Gyms showed a fleetnes-of foot and an activity that won them the touch-down. The First Half Commences. Mr. Blunt, of Lehigh '92, was ohosen as referee, and Mr. Brainard, of Andorer, as umpire. The East End Gyms won the toss and chose the lower end ot the fiely, giving the University boys the ball. The teams lined up as follows: Universltys. Positions. E. E. Gyms. Meckling Center Culbortson. Bill Le.'t guard Boyce. Thomas Bight guard.. Bltchey. Trees Uijlit tackle. ...Goeway. Neale Left tackle Keiley. DnBarry Le'tend.......J. A. AnlL T. Burden ..Right end Phelan. Smyers Qnarttr back...C. E. AulL J. Llorden Bieht half bnck-Prootor. Hose Left half back.. Valentine. Steele Full back Martin. Then the fun began. The ball was kicked off shortly after 4 o'clock and the University boys gained seven yards on the "wedge" plavi From here the ball worked down to the 35-yard line and then the Gyms took a hold. Neale began to show himself to the front and worked through the line for a tackle at the end of every scrimmage. It was an exciting five minutes, during which Martin got the ball and carried it to the Gym goal for a touchdown. He was too fleet ot loot ioi the University boys and got the ball down over the line to the right of the field. Goal was made on the punt out and six points were scored for the Gyms. Then the University boys took the ball to the center again, and for a few minutes after it nas put in play it looked as if the University team was going to work its way slowly to the gosh But the Gyms got the ball and it fell into Valen tine's hands alter it was snapped back. Valentine ran like a deers followed by both elevens, and then Br. Proctor got'it and carried it over the line. Martin la'led to kick goal and but four points were scored. The Last Six Points Made. The first half of the game was fast draw ing to a close when the ball was taken back to the center Jor the third time. This time the University boys gained but little after putting the ball in play. Then the Gyms gained .20 yards and the ball. Captain AuII got the ball under his arm nnd before he could be overhauled he had reached the right hand corner of the 15-yard line. Du Barry, of the Universitys, made a good tackle, and in the fall that followed Anil's arm was twisted severely, but he was up and at it again in a few seconds. A second after the teams lined up again the ball was in the hands of Valentine, who got clear away from the crowd between him and goal and passed over the line at the left without interference. Goal was made and another 6 points scored by the Gyms Just one-half minute before time was called. These were the last points made in the game, and the total was 16. For ten minutes the men rested and nursed wounds and bruises. Men on both sides had drawn the claret from their opponents, bat they warmed up and didn t mind it Borden was disqualified by the referee, and in the second half EL S. Calvert was put in to take his place. He didn't stay there long lor he and Martin, of the Gyms, were both dis qualified shortly after the ball was put in play." G. H. Calvert then took the place for the Uaiverity team, and Grant Dibert was put in to fill Martin'rJlace. No Score In the Second Half, Although Grant Dibert carried the ball to goal once.in the second half, it did not count, for it was ordered baok by the um pire on an allowed claim that it had been passed in front Dr. Proctor got the ball and made a beautiful cross run. Jnst as he was brought to the greund he passed the ball to Diebert, who dodged through a scattered line of the University boys and reached the goal away in advance. Bnt it didn't count. The second halt started with the ball !n the hands of the Gymn's but they didn't make any headway with the wedge. Dr. Proctor got the ball and made a sale ran for a twenty yard's gain. It was In this seriranage that the Martin-Calvert diffleolty occurred, Proctor again got the ball and gained ten yards, Xne Unlvsrsltlsa ek tfe bsil aed kaek Hots P tT Hgsd it t4 M 11 km. FOR MEN ONLY. DIRECT from the tanneries to THE LESLIE SHOE FACTORY -IN PITTSFIELD, "MASS. DIRECT lrom the factory to THE LESLIE SHOE STORES (Pittsburg Store at No. 94 Fifth Avenue). DIRECT from the LESLIE STORES the wearers of to The Leslie Shoe. UETOUIEVTIIEV! ocMll N OT many years ago few Iadie3 would buy a suit ready made. Bat times have changed, and this is the age of progress in more ways than one. To-dav the ready-made suit finds favor with the ladies. And it's really no wonder when the finish, style and appearance of SUCH SUITS AS WE OFFER are taken into consideration. A perfect fit is as sured here, and workmanship is in all points fully up to that of custom made! 1 E GR N IS. ATSII IT $15 Russian" Cloth Suits made of black or navy lightweight Cheviot, coat 40 inches long, belt, full rolling collar and twot rows of fine smoked pearl buttons, bell skirt, broad hem: ( coat can be worn with any skirt. This suit is actually worth $16. 9 Eton Suiti made of extra fine English Storm Serges, jaunty tight-fitting basque, straight collar and vest, full sleeves, neatly stitched; plain skirt The most genteel and stylish costume for street wear. It's well worth J 20. We havo Eton Suits as low as $8, but the above is a perfect garment that has never before been offered. Stylish, pretty and new; navy, brown, "I 11 ki LB 1AI im lK. I QL UiLU I II VlHlwIOa garnet, red, black, gray or tan; pleated' tucked or ruffled, from $1,50 Up. TEA GOWNS AND WRAPPERS: SifS immense business we did in this line encouraged us to greatly, enlarge the assortment. Anything and everything in Printed, Cloth, Flannelette, Cashmere and Silk Wrappers, every siza and all shades. Prices are very low indeed 98c to $35 surely a range wide enough to satisfy any demand. A JACKET SPECIAL AT CO QC ver neat Tailor-made, half-box back Cheviot Reefer, A I Pda wO black, tan or navy, faced with cloth of same material, horn buttons, strap seams. This is a very stylish garment and a great bargain; worth $5. Other cloths, same style, $5 TO $20. AT 50' 50 dozen good, strong Biarritz Gloves, tan and brown, splendid fit, all sizes. Good Gloves at this price are very scarce. They will be closed out in a few days, therefora don't delay in making your selection. 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market Street carried it tack of center ten yards, and at this point it stopped. Tfien commenced a series of booking at the center in which the Universities had the best of it, gaining a yard at a time. Neale broke through fre quently and every time there was a percep- uuic gain. A Change In tne Tactics. Then there was a ohange. The Gyms (tot the ball and by a quick pass to Valentine, who flew around to the front, a gain of IB yards was made. Val entine then made a fine run with the ball poinjt about 40 yards, but It was claimed that the ball was not in play and it wis carried back. And thus it went for three-quarters of an hour. When time was called the ball was still on the University's side of center, though Anil had made a gallant attempt to carry it toward his end, of fbe field jnst at the end, when the Universities, by a kick, ha 1 put it in his hands. The game was oyer, 16 to 0, and both elevens were congratulated. Captain Aull handled his men with the skill of one who knew his business and had led an eleven to vic tory belore. His numerical orders wero puzzling to the University boys, as much so as 4-11-44 would have been unin telligible to a Hottentot. On the other side Captain Smyers handled his men to a purpose, and if he did not call out, his In structions were none the less readily under stood. There was some rough plsys, some slug ging, but that was to be expected. There were no broken bones, no serious injuries inflicted, and next Saturday both teams will be in the field again with different oppon ents. The Gym's Second Team. The Gym's second team will be In the field shortly, prepared to battle as enthus iastically as their heavier conferes. There are many good men on the team, in fact they are all good men and they are confi dent of winning a majority of the games they play this season. Included in the list of players are MetscsE. Dravo, Lower, Bailey, Joys, Aull, Straut, Foster, Hamilton, Miller, Batchelor, Kimmel, Kerlohan and Jarrett. Most of them have made names for themselves in the athletio field and the team will be formidable to opponents of like weight It is probable that games will be played with Bntler,Eiskimlnitas, the High School, Holy Ghost College, Park Institnte, and on October 29 it will play with Uniontown. Next Saturday the first team of the Bast End Gyms will play with Greensburg at the Gym Park. Brown, who played in the game between the two teams last year and who was known as "Bugs" became ol the fact that he had his head tied up, will be in the game to make it lively. A FRUITLESS ENDEAVOR. WOULD-BE RIVALS I TIG I Harkl What's ThatT The dinner bell, of course. Not a partlon larly welcome sound to the dyspeptic. But lr the stomaoh be put in working order, and annatite insured with Hostetter's Stomaoh Bitters, we welcome the tine-a-llne-allng that announces a meal with deltrht. The bitters not only piomotes digestion, but oreroomes malarial and liver complaints, constipation, nervousness, rheumatism. BtlBSflT isWivcS ..iTssMbss1bWsBbbsbB Bf 21c --KIPNr npiiPEisjl HONORABLE SYSTEM EXPOSITION. The beautiful and vatlnif Alice Baymond at the Exposition ansrsoon ana evening. eaptl- Were the Moths Inyonrfnrst No doubt many of the ladies have made many snob unpleasant discover ies. Do not lose heart. 1 can make them look as good as new and at little expense to yon. At the same'time I can alter them into any style selected by you. Call early, please. WK. Graxowskt, Fractical Furrier, 707 Fedn avenue. MXFOnnoar-Braok'i snTXrl Was Alios Barnond wtfl entertain yon royany at the Bxposittom concern. Boos s sari, m floe r sk-ItstsIi ta tattnMUosi osteaa. W. wosJotf, SKlTerstssmeat To (Mm 1 Famous Oiiitor's li Molls Of multiplying and cultivating custom. Every attempt on the part of these imitators has proved fruitless, but they are not generous enough to acknowledge that they are By the firm that first brought into existence the BF SiLIG AT THE SMALLEST POSSIBLE PEOFIT TO OFFER $500 REWARD To any person that can produce an Overcoat that will fit a3 good as ours, or with interlinings shrunk as good as ours, would, be ridiculous, because any hrst-class merchant tailor can make and turn one out to equal ours. But it is safe to say that no other house in Pittsburg carries a larger and better selected stock of Tailor-made Overcoats than we do, and, above all, sell at such small profit as we do, nor can they produce such Overcoats as we sell for $10, $15 and $12. A guarantee of at least 33 per cent saved on each one of them. - REGARDING GENTLEMEN'S SUITS, or Suits for Young Men and Boys, all that's necessary to say to a wise person is, to let your eyes be your judge, and your money the last thing you part with until you have seen ours, and, if you don't pronounce ours better for the price we charge you, we never wantyou to believe our announcements again. Attend the Special Sale To-morrow and Inspect the Garments Shown at $10, $12, $15. EISNER & PHILLIPS will sell you your choice of a "Dunlap," "Knox," "Youman," "Miller" or "Silverman" Hat from $1.50 to $3. You all know what exclusive dealers get for these popular shapes. Saving Banks or Magic Lanterns given gratis to purchasers of Boys' and Children's Clothing. Whether you wish to buy or not come and see us. The freedom of our store is yours. When in need of anything in Clothinq, Hats and Gents' Furnishin5 Goods, PATRONIZE THE ORIGINATORS OF THE SMALL PROFIT SYSTEM, EISNER & PHILLIPS, Cor. Fifth Ave. and .Wood St. WEjTlLJJsl' 'ttiafc-V:j(&ijsMisssssitf" if IsSslls Li .4, mi m -sdtrti.,--.'M mPmmtKtmSmmSmfSf'MK'S MPaWE.gl.K HTSZ5KP gjSsMHsSStiiJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers