WTiWTf -TW PAU rHlrW THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, v TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1892.' s "Friends," a fonr-act drama by Edwin Milton Royle, was performed for the first time in Pittsburg at the Alvin Theater last night. It is the work of a young man, and it is a new play, although the material of which it is built has served for many an other dramatic edifice. The play is, inter esting from beginning to end; so far it is unusual and admirable. There are no Ecenes that positively bore one, and there, are many that are amusing, and one or two that arc honestly ntovlng, in "Friends." Fairly it cannot be said to be the great American play which we have waited lor, lo, these many years, but it is a remarkably clever first attempt, and a decided improve ment upon the plays ot its class which are yearly imported from England, and which usually require several tanks, rolling mills, steamers, balloons, railroads or other realistic agents to buoy them up. Mr. Eoyle is entitled to the credit of having created three or four reasonably life-like characters and a plot with a rather novel motive, namely the sell-sacrificing love of one man for another. Not every dramatist can say that his first effort is re markable for its coherency, its direct, well jointed story and its crisp dialogue, but Mr. Eoyle can say all of this, or belieTe others it they tell him so. The story of "Friends" very briefly runs thus: A musician and a poet, who live in a garret on tho divine afflatus and such fill ing food principally, fall in love with the tame prima donna, Marguerite Otto. The poet, John Padcn, has such a real affection for his chum Karie. the musician, that he allows the latter a clear course for the prima donna. Marguerite returns Karje's Jove, but her father, who is an opium-eating old drunkard and an embezzler to boot, wants her to marry a wealthy rascal named Hunting. Papa Otto sits down on Kmjet suit, and makes Marguerite give him up lor the rather thin reason that her mother was not propSrly married to some German nobleman in her youth. Then Hunting plies the old reprobate Otto with whiskey and opium and conceals him in his chamber. Thither Marguerite comes to see her father at night, and is found there by Karje who denounces her as a light woman. At this moment Paden show up Hunting's nefarious treatment of old Otto, and Hunting in the scuffle tries to shoot Karje, but is disarmed bv Paden. The flash of the revolver, how ever, blinds Karje. Ot course, Hunting's villainy is patent to all, and it is easy lor Paden to bring Marguerite and her blind lover together. The opening scene of the play, showing the vicissitudes of two young Bohemians, reduced to one decent suit of clothes be tween them, is broadly humorous. Some of the incidents are even farcical. Paden disguises himself as his landlady, and not the most delicate joke in the world is his attempt to attain a feminine fullness of contour by stuffing a bustle into the bosom of the dress. In act II the atmosphere remains mild and musical. A terrific change comes with act III, which is melodramatic enough to lead up to one of the largest-sized tanks or even an express train "dashing across the stage at full speed." The finale of this act would be lurid enough without the red fire. In the last act the action simmers down to the idyllic. So the spectator is likely to be a little puzzled to explain what kind of play he has seen. The strong points are as has been said the dialogue eenerally, the situa tions sometimes and smaller episodes oftener still. The play was well acted last night The author, Mr. Eoyle, also filled the chief role, that of the poet. Mr. Eoyle's acting is like his play, good in spots, very good now and then. He makes the Bohemian poet a great deal cleaner than we have ever found him; his hair nicely oiled and parted in the middle, his mustache "divinely" curled, even when starvation is looking in at the door, and air more buoyant and optimistic than the premises appear to war rant. His encounters with his brusque but generous old father were as good as any thing in the piece. Tt is a pleasant charac ter, however, all through, and Mr. Eoyle puts much life into it, and on occasion a softness as winning as it is never tneless masculine. The other friend, Karje, the musician, happily falls to Lucius Henderson, who .really plays admirably upon the piano. Mr. Henderson presents in himself a typical musical enthusiast, a bundle of nerves and acute sympathies. Incidentally he played Liszt's sixth rhap sody so well that the audience applauded vigorously, and he gave the '"Swedish Wed ding Marsh" with a delightful delicacy of expression. Another musical air that figures prominentlv in the piece is Tosti's "Cfeod-bye," a lovely thing, whicn Miss Selena Fetter sang in the second act. Miss Fetter played the prima donna Marguerite with much truer appreciation ot the typical stage goddess than most actresses insist upon showing. She makes the diva E lovable wou:an in the first aud a lady in the second. Miss Fetter's repression of tone in her short passionate sceues was highly artistic, and she made some of the Etrained passages seem almost natural. Mr. Theodore Hamilton was excellent as John Paden, tr. The delirium tremens is not any pleasanter on the stage than it" is off, but Joseph "Wheelock depicted it and the effects ot opium-eating with fidelity, and as that was all he had to do he is entitled to everybody's sympathy. Mr. Handyside was pretty good in the con ventional and strictly impossible character Df the wealthy villain. The scenery pro vided by the Alvin Theater was very'good. A large audience showed everv t.ymptom of enjoying the play, and several curtain-calls were tendered the actors. Tho DuqucHiie Thrater. Taken in its entirety the revival of "The Tar and Tartar" at the Duquesne surpasses the production of this piece last year. The minor parts are better filled, while the more important roles are in quite as good if not better hands than when the performance was given here before. Fred Prear has fallen heir to Digby Bell's part ana he follows out the latter's ideas of make-up, actions and tun-making to the letter, without, however, committing the error of giving jnst a mere reproduction Df the former Muley Hassan. Miss Annie Myers ,as Farina, is not only prettier than Marion Manola, but also sings and acts far better. Her work bears the stamp of a truly irtistic study of her part, and the sweetness of her voice and sprightliness of her manner won 'her much applause last night. William Pruette's fine baritone voice made itself heard to good effect and his acting was fully characteristic ot a wild Bedouin chief! Matilde Cott relly's reputation as a comedienne and humorous singer is firmly established, and all the possibilities for making a success in comic opera are embedded in prettv Myra Mirella's promising work. The medley of national airs brought the house down as usual and did great credit to the chorus snd Mr. Albert Krausse. under whose baton tiie Duquesne orchestra kept up its well-dc- served reputation lor artistic merit. The Grand Opera House. To cay that the Opera House was packed to its utmost capacity last night is to pnt it very .mildly. It is, indeed, a long time since such a large audience has been seen at that house as the one that greeted the Byrnes Brothers on their appearance in "Eight Bells." This amusing farrago of fun and nonsense proved still as great on attraction as ever and being a-t d by a very capable company it was received with screams of laughter all during the performance. The Byrnes Brothers are unique in their antics and acrobatic tricks and are really a show in themselves The rest of the cast was in good hands, such people as Mr. Edward Hanson as Uitctenant Spike, Willard Lee as Charles FitzqejaXd, Miss Daisy Stanwood as Hose O'Connor and Mrs. Helene Byrne as Nancy, all doing clever work. The- famous revolv-. ing ship made as usual the hit of the even ing ana the other scenery being fully np to the standard, the entire programme was carried ont with commendable smoothness? Of its kind '-Eight Bells" must be said to rank as the first. Tho Academy of Music Colonel Sam Jack has quite an attractive company at the Academy of Music this week, and if the crowded house and enthus iasm which greoted the performers last evening is anything to judge from, the com pany will do a good business this week. The burletta "The Forty Thieves" is ex ceedingly entertaining, as it introduces a large number of handsome women and very pretty costumes, together with excellent artists. There are quite a number of special ties on the programme, and some ot .them are capital. Sliss Julia Kelly, bone soloist; Sherman and Morrissey, comedians; Harry Armstrong, Miss Dolly Davenport, Will iams and Thon-as, the Brothers Gloss were all well applauded. James H. Cullen, "Chicago's favorite," was very well re ceived, indeed. Harry Barfs' Eden Mosee.' "Yncca," the strong woman, was the main attraction at this house yesterday. She plays with 500-pound dumbells and 700 pound weights as a juggler would with glass balls and repeatedly brought the house down by her wonderful exhibitions of phy sical strength. Babel, the cowboy pianist, ' assisted by Miss Hattie Babel on the cornet, rendered some very good musical selections on their instruments. The theater was given over to Miller and Hues' clever comedy company, wherein appeared Cupani and Oatley, Mike Tracy, the great dancer, Miss Maud Miller, the pretty serio-comique, and several other good performers. The many visitors who gathered during the afternoon and evening to witness the enter tainment were well pleased with the result, to judge from their liberal applause. The World's Museum Theater. The admirers of the extraordinary in nature still have a chance to see the four legged girl in the World's curio hall. Mods. Lepold, the iron-jawed man is also on view, and an amusing little tribe of North Carolina darkey children. In the theater Gilmore's Metropolitan Stars render a big programme, including fun and music from" the Carrolls, comedy from Kilroy and Simpson, songs and eccentric music from the Miltons, and dancing from the one legged team Halpin and McGuire. "Casey the Piper," a roaring farce, closes the per formance. Harris Theater. The mischievous antics, of 'Teck's Bad Boy" made two large audiences at the Harris Theater laugh as heartily, yester day, as if it were that young man's first visit to the city which it is not. Bijou Theater. "Siberia," Bartley Campbell's strong play, made its regular annual appearance at the Bijou last night. Marriage licenses Issued Yesterday. Kamc, Residence. I John II. Snyder Braddock (HeglnaM. Crlstc Braddock (Osliorn Mirk Allegheny 1 nisk Williams Allegheny 1 Emerson Fenton Bauksvllle Jane J2rarell...........i..................lJanksTlllo I Jacob Vot llrldgCYllle ( Elizabeth Lotz BrldgivlUe ( JohnCadyse Collier township (Helena fcenk Oouler township William Boll Allegheny I Rose liaer .....Pittsburg J Charles F. Becker .....Sewlckley Anale J. Becker Sewlcklcv jMlUlam J. Mitchell Allegheny I Annie JI. Magulre Pittsburg (John Mueller Pittsburg Annie Cooper Pittsburg ( Frank Holmes ilttsburg J Clara Ilyton Pittsburg ( Lorenze Schneider T.ower St. Clair township ( Kitharlne Urcsselschml.lt.. L. fat. Clair township ) Thcrcssa MIchlaska Pittsburg (Henry Deane Pittsburg ( Frances B. Ceardon Allegheny (Lawrence P. Kurzcl Leetsdale I S-adle Sliousc LeetsJalc ( William Schneider Baldwin township 1 Pauline Brucstle Baldwin township Marion Harland, Author of "Common Sense in the Household," writes, February 5, 1892: "After I6ng and ' careful trial of others, I prefer BakingPowder. Cleveland's is a pure cream of tartar and soda mixture, not containing alum or ammonia or any other substance deleterious to the human stomach." SEE-: UP EAST I HERE DOWN! A cut mr HUG PRICES. See Some ot the Prettiest Patterns In Good Quality At Way-Down Figures. One r,ot Smyrna Rags, 3 Feet by 6 Feet, AT $3. ' GINNIFF & STEINERT, Limited. 305 WOOD ST., WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE. OCiTTS GRATEFUL COMFOBTING. EPPS'S GOCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thoroug'i knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrl tlon, and bv a carerul application of the fine prop ertlcs of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has pro Tldcd onr breakfast tables with a delicately flavored bti eragc which may sv e us manv heavy doctors' bills. Ills by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built ud until strong enough to resist every tendency to dis ease. Hundreds of subtle matadle9 are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. Me may escape many a latal shaft by keep ing oureelres will fortified with nitre hlnnd and property nourished xrame." " -"" . . . . . .; -r.i .. : . " Civil hervice Cia- sew. 3Iadeslmrlr with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half-Dosnd tins, by grocers, labeled thus; JAllEbKI'Pa&Co HoxuteoDathlc Chemists. JC-Wi-TUg London, Kngland. C Adam Dapner Vlttsburg L,uraA.irrI(fn.. Pittsburg 1 Henry E. Brooks Allegheny J Mary C. Curtlss ...... rntaburn DIED. BERNET On Monday, October 3, 1892, ot 12 jl, Mihbod Bebsbt, aged 07 years. Funeral from his late residence. 65 Re becca street, Allegheny, Thursday, October 6, at 2 P. X. Friends are Invited. 3 BLACK At CoultersvIUe, I'a., on Sunday, October 2,atCr. m, Mahie Estelle, Infant daughter of Dr. James B. ana Estcllo Black, nue McMeal. Funeral at Alpsvtlle, Tuesday, Octobor 4, at 2.S0 p. m. Friends of the family invited to attend. Train leaves Baltimore and Ohio depot at 1:10 p. m. BU1GQ3 Cabolise S., -wife of Martin Brir;srs,vof Baldwin township, at the resi dence of her son. Dr. E. E. BrlgRe, No. 2 Washington avenne, Pittsburg, at 4 40 P. Jt, aged 61 years and 8 months. Services at resilience of her son. Dr. E. E. Briggs, Wednesday, October 5, at 2 p. m. In terment later. 2 BROWN Sunday, Octobers, 11 r. ST., Will iam Geoiioe, son of Wm. S. and Nellie C. Brown, aged 3 years. Funeral at II a. m., at Ineram station, Pitts burg and St. Louis Railroad. Johnstown papers please copy. CAH1LL On Monday, Octrfber 3, 1892, at 3-45 p. jr., PaisciLLACAmix, widow of the late Frank Cahlll. Fufioral from tho residence of ber daughter, Mrs. John C. Weaver, No. 2 Mont gomery avenue, Allegheny City, on Wednes day APTERSooir, October 5, 1S92, at 2 o'clock. The friends of tho fnniily nio respectfully Invited to attend. ' 2 CAHILL-On Saturday, October L 1892, at 6 30 p. M., Elizabeth: Cahill, aged 72 years. Funeral will take -place from her late resi dence, 8t. Andrew's street, East End, Tues day, October 4, at 2.33 r.st. Servloo at Saored Heart Church at 3 p. M. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 HADFIELD On Sunday, October 2, Mary Ch antler, widow ofthe late Samuel Htd fleld, in the 70th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, Kirk patrick avenue, Tuesday. October 4, at 2 p. M Friends of tho family are respectfully In vited to attend. JOHNS On Sunday evening, October 2, 1S92. at 11.50 o'clock. I-iLLTAir. Infant dausrhtor of William and Mary Johns, aged 3 monthss ana a ua; s. Funeral service at Barents' residence, Niagara street, near Craft avenue, Oakland, on Tuesday, October 4, at 2 p. x. Interment private at a later hour. LATJSTE It At his residence, corner Forty- sixth btreot and Allegheny Vallev Railroad, on Sundav, October 2, 1892, at 3 30 o'clock p. M., Alexander Lauster, aged 26 years Funeral from his parents' residenco,Green dale, Armstrong county, Pa., on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. LEECH At lior residence, 186 Steuben street. West End, on Sunday, October 2, 1S92, at 11 a. u., Mrs. Sarah Leech, aged G2 years, mother of Joshua Leech. MILLER-On Sunday, October 2, at 9 A. M., HELEf A Miller, daughter of Cheruhin and of tho lato Mary Anna Miller, In her 29th year. Funeral will tako place on Tuesday, Octo ber 4, at 8 S3 A. M., from her late residence, 67 Federal street extension, Allegheny, at 9a, k. Rcrxuiem Mass will bo celebrated at St. Mary's Church, Allegheny, to which friends of the family are invited to attend. 2 PFEUFFER On Sunday morning, at 1125, Valestijte Ppeufper, aged 68 years 4 months and 2 days. Funeral services at his late 'residence, 123 Pius street, Tuesday MORNij.a. Hih mass at 10 o'clock at St. Michael's Church. Friends of the family aro respectfully in vited to attend. 2 ROBBINS Monday, October 3, 1892, at 2 A. M., youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Uobblns, aged S months. Funeral this aptebkoon from tho resi dence, Bateman alloy, Millvalo borough, at 2: 30 o'clock. SOUTH Suddenly, on Sunday, October 2, 1892, at his residence, No. 294 Federal street, Allegheny.jit 11 p. m . George S. South. Funeral from his late residence. No. 294 Federal sti cet, Allegheny, at 2 30 p. u., Tues day, October 4, 1892. Interment private. WILLHELM At the Pro9testant Home for Incurables, on Monday, October 3, 1892; at 12 o'clock noon, A. L. Willhelx, aged 69 years. Funeral services at the Home on Wednes day houniso, at 10 o'clock. WILLIAM II. WOOD. Fnneral Director and Embalmer. Rooms, 3s06 Forbes street, Oakland;' .resi dence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone 4024. del3-22U-TTSU Q009 ills Tigris0 stimulate tho torpid liver, strengthen A 'the digestive organs, regulate tlie" bowels, and are nnequaled as an anti- a bilious medicine. Doso small. Price, Kl 25c, Office, 3D & 41 Park Place, N.Y. Now Is thovbest season for planting and pruning trees, laying out of lawns and tak ing cbaige of work generally; also draining HERMAN HELM, LANDSCAPE GARDENER, ELLSWORTH AV., Shadyside. Pittsburg, TUS A SPECIAL DRIVE -IN- LADIES' KID GLOVES. 115 dozen Ladies' extra fine Lace, Hook and Button Kid Gloves, not a pair of which is worth less than $1.00 to $1.25, will be sold FLOSHim & CO. 504, 506 and 508 Market St. Mail orders promptly attended to. .KcElveen Furniture Co., Lim., S4 and 480 bmllhllcld St., Plttsbars, Pm. Bond for catalogue or call and see 111. cel-201-TTS At 75 Cents a Pair. J . H For Cleaning f THE L$ IK OFFICE FUBHITUHE SILVERWARE, f viilaaiyffl - bk.Or0C0M and inesiats jis? (gmm jyfcggjll iM kw SeU It r Lu'' JT- tj- 'jraJy-T-f dQ HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ORIENTAL . .isii' .- ', 511 The sequel to our recent Clearance Sale, in which we thoroughly cleared out our old stock of Rugs, is now seen in the large new stock of Oriental Rugs just opened. A notable change has taken place in the character of the new Oriental Rugs. While they lose none of the exquisite color harmonies which have always enlisted the .wonder and admiration of lovers of art the world over, the combinations have been so far modernized as to harmonize with the artistic colorings and schemes of' dec oration now in vogue. These new rugs are largely in the standard room sizes, and with a range of prices making them available for those of moderate means, who would think of buying a Wilton Car pet A good Rug will last a lifetime. ' The new arrival includes a fresh lot of Hall Rugs and Strips, in fine Antique Persians, large and small. A special feature is ioo Daghestan Rugs, hearth size, in exquisite oriental designs and colorings, ranging from 33 Fifth Ave. oc4 WE OFFER IN OUR TUT THIS WEEK our Fall Importations of W Mir Hi Lys Tai And SIDE TABLE COVERS, etc. The most beautiful goods ever pro duced; new designs. Ladies who appreciate fine Table Linens are in vited to inspect these new goods. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. WESTERN INSURANCE . OF PITTSBUHa Asst&. $8.B0187 No. ill Wood st. "'aui AlEXAlfDER NIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSONVlce President. elMO-rra WM. P. MEUUEUT. Seoiet BEPBESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, p, 278. 220 00. Iiossei adlusted anmld by WILLIAM, L. JONES, 64 Fourth av. RUGS. CLINTOGKaCO ff FRAGRANT fTRIPHOSAi jal9-S2-D NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. New Silk and Dress Goods Room fast filling up with New Goods. If newest imported and home manufactured fabrics are not found in these assort ments rest assured they're not on exhibition anywhere! v The Newest Always found here, if to be. found found at prices right FOR PURCHASER. New French Whip Cords. One dozen choice shades, in cluding black, 40 inches wide, 75c. Changeable Diagonals. 3 combinations Bronze and Black, Garnet and Black, Green and Black stylish, excellent value, 47 inches wide, $1.00! French Popeline! 6 latest and most desirable colors elegant, wide goods the "wear-a-lifetime" kind 47 inches wide, $1.00 per Yard. Trovers. A silk-like fabric corded effect running from selvedge to sel vedge. Extremely stylish and effective, 42 inches wide, $1.25. Cardonnel! Stylish, serge-like weave; heavy corns running lengthwise; 7 different colors, including black 47 inches wide, $1.50. Knotted Camel' s-Hair, A novel, stylish weave; blue; garnet, myrtle; green, olive and beige; all new shades, full 46 inches wide, $1.75. High class novelties in Dress Goods, latest Parisian fancies in Silks for wedding gowns, even ing dresses and all occasions of ceremony in such profusion as would delight an American, Felix or Worth, from $1.00 to $6.50 per yard, the' price range on Silks. "We must hurry! We must hurry!" The con tinuous song of the Jac- rmarrl lrrm fcfiSjlS fhp cWlfr lyflyi'g shut tle gives pra ctical of the sentiment as yards and yards of the fluffy Turkish Toweling fall in great heaps at the bidding of the "Star and Crescent" a Towel at 5, 8, 10 to 50 cents. A Bath Rug at 75a Bath Robes from $3.00 to $6.50. This is what may be accom plished for you at North East End of Dress Goods and Silk Room, while the Native Armenian slowly plodding with hand-loom in the window makes at most but two towels per day. Come and see the old way and the new of making Turk ish Toweling. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. oc3 -trSfr A SIMPLE announcement that Wednesday is Umbrella Day at our store means then Umbrellas will be sold at a special price on hat day only." It will be worth your while to examine our 1.25 Gloria (sold other days at $2). Umbrellas re-covered fc i ' ia : 1 I f 1 I 1 ff-.TI 1 J i F r from 75c. , FUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT. We are already rushed in this de partment, so don't delay. Old Seal Garments modernized and made into Jackets and Capes. H5-PLUSH HMEHTH5. Altered and made into Jackets or Capes at $5 and J 10. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood St, OCt-TU NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HOW TO DRESS WELL; And at the Same Time Economically. The stock of Fall Suits from which we ask you to make se lection is simply immense. It contains all that is novel in fabric and new in style. Start in with the $10 line and climb the price ladder by easy stages of a dollar or two till you reach, say $25. The vame for the price will more than please you. IN BOYS' CLOTHING A display without an equal in the city. Scores of cute' and cunning styles made to our order are here, and they cannot fail to please. The present is an excellent time to make selection, for the stock is full and choose where you will we will be able sizes not being yet broken. Of course the question of price enters largely into the consideration of those who have boys to clothe, and, consistent with the quality of the goods and the style in which they are made' and trimmed, you'll find our prices really low. 300 TO 400 In this rap id age even women have become imbued with the spirit of rapid transit They even demand to change the color of their dress with out changing the dress itself. They express their wish. The manufactur er's brains'are set to work, and presto! it's done. Here are ideas of how: WOOLENS: Changeable Silk effects. novelties in Fifty differ; in them. A AT $1.25 ent designs dozen different combina tions, such as red to green, blue to red, brown to blue, etc. Better quali ties at $1.50 and $1.75. An exquisite Changeable Diagonal Cloth. About twenty different colors on these. Two different widths in the wale. See them. AT $1.25 SILKS AT 68c At 69c we commend our line of Figured Changeable Silks. Just twelve different colors in two designs. Bigger varieties at 85c, $1 and $1.25. Plain Changeable Silks in glace, taffeta or -surah silks. No end to the color variety. Better qualities up to $1.25. AT 75 SHOES. No changeable colors in shoes. Bay a pair of oar band-turn, cork-sole shoes and you won't need to change them, eren alter walking out in a rainstorm. They'll keep vour feet from getting wet. Prices. 3 to 53 SO. n & GHAMELEON WY buLllil, Hk Ik HHJINPFfiRII ITY l unnlloLnDILIII. SsfLllBS CAMPBELL m 81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 FIFTH AYE. , oot It is not necessary to bewealthy to be well dressed. It requires good taste, not cost; a fair price, not extravagance. - We offer you the most fash ionable, the best fitting and the best-made garments at a price easily within your means. Come in and try on the dif ferent shapes and colors of our tailor-made clothing till you get just the right suit. The right one as to fit and shape and color. No guess work as to how it will loolcj You know at once just how it looks. fflrnr Vn 9 ill f3 iiU 1 UJa yiK 1 !j52 to fit you, the MARKET ST. oc8 The Lakewood Postillion. -TlffiSEW SUITS FOli LADIES XSY .MlSaEo- -THIS WEEK. JACKETS. Don't pnt off buying a Jacket. Coma now, when yon can get shu best "elec tion. SpecUl prices lor MOT DAT. CHILDREN'S and .HISSES'. A new line of Mioses' und Children's Jackets for Monday and Tuesday. SEAL jackets. We will sell Seal Jackets, Capos and Wrapi at same price this week as last. No change In price until further notice. Ask to see the TREDWELL JACKET. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Cor. Wood St. and Tilth Ave Can be had partments. in any of our many d Bargains in Bedroom Suites. Bargains in Parlor Suites. Bargains in Bedding, etc J. Bargains in Stoves and Ranr. tha largest selection in the city. Bargains in Refrigeratois. Bargains in Baby Carriages. GASB QB GHED1T III EVEBY DEPARTMEHTr M 307 WOOD ST. a mm If if! and A BARGAIN, II DECIDED BARGAIN M 5 CO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers