'HYPNOTISM'S SECRET. ''Apparent Wonders That Ire the Re sult of Simple Suggestions. DIVINING THOUGHTS OP OTHERS. The Extreme Miseeptibility of Some Hysterical Subjects. EXPLAINING DE. MSIS EXPERIMENTS "In witnessing the experiments of the exteriorization oi the human body as made by Dr. Luys at the La Charite Hospital, Paris," said Dr. Franklin, who is now practicing hypnotism in this city for thera peutic results, "The Dispatch's French lorresponcient took it for granted that 'see ing is believine. But the veriest tyro in itifgestive hypnotism could soon convince him of his error. For after he had become acquainted with the silently working, purely mental suggestion, which plays pranks, both known and unknown, to the operator, generally nnknown to the subject, and always unknown to the bystanders, with its aid it is by no means difficult to explain the wonders which were shown him by Dr. Luys." "The experiments and demonstrations of Luys, of La Charite, and Charcot, of La Salpietrie, Paris, hare been abnormal prod ucts ot hypnotism, elucidated from hyster ical subjects, which is a state of suggested somnambulism. Interesting as the phe nomena may be from a psychological or wonder point of view, they are no more a part of the application of , hypnotic sugges tion to the treatment of disease and the alleviation of human suffering than would be an exhibition of the poisonous effects of strychnine, cannabis Indica or ether and chloroform is a part of ordinary medical practice. Susceptibility of Hysterical Subjects. "Luys, with Charcot, believes that hyster ical individuals are almost the only ones ac cessible to hypnosis, and regard hypnosis aa a morbid affection of the .nervous system. Hence their experiments are always demon strated upon markedly hysterical subjects. Charcot has been using the same eight or ten hystericals for a number of years. Some years ago Luys proclaimed and demon strated the possibility of the action of drugs at a distance from the patient or by the ap plication of hermetically sealed bottles to the neck, etc. "A miserable failure resulted before a commission of investigation, where all un conscious suggestions were Prevented. This investigation with others shows that the experiments had been conducted n ithout. anyone to criticize and nothing bad been done to exclude the possibiiity ot sug gestion, which explains everything. "Prof. Sejuin, the celebrated New York Ueurolo ist h d seen Luys perform his ex periments. At Seguin's request, Dr. A. Ford of the lunatic asylum at Zurich, Switzerland, performed Luys' experiments Mith closed medicine bottles, upon four of Ford's best somnambulists. The result was negative. The only interesting feature was, a hypnotized woman who had an alcohol bottle on her neck, and had prev iously stated that she felt nothing, was asked whether she did not have a bead ache. The Effect of Suggestion. "She answered, yes. Then, if she was not dizzy, as if drunk, she again answered, yes. This' was followed by symptoms of drunken ness. Hence it appeared that a single in sinuating question may act suggestively. They also produced all symptoms ot the corresponding drugs, even vomiting, by sugcection with wrong or empty bottles, as control experiments. "Dr. C Lloyd Tuckey, who saw Luys' ex periments before the Academy of Medicine of Paris, repeated them and lound that on holding glass tubes, which he had filled with tartar emetic or ipecac, near the sub- ject's back, he being in a state of somnam bulism and igiforant of any proceedings, he was invariably attacked by nausea, agita tion and violent fits of vomiting. These symptoms ceased as soon as the tubes were removed. But when the tubes were pre pared by a third person and covered with paner, so that Dr. Tuckey was himself ignorant of the nature ot tbeir contents, he no longer shoned the physiological effects of the drugs used. These experiments ot Dr. Tuckey were repeated in the presence of his colleagues at the hospital of the 'Fate bene Fratelii' in Florfnce, and the con elusions were that in these highly nervous subjects the slightest hint by word or ges ture excites the suggested effect Imitations by Hypnotic Subjects. "Drs. Liebault, Bernheim, Brannis and others ot the Nancy School support these demonstrations of Seguin, Foreland Tuckey by showing that when they, in their meth od of suggestive practice, explained to hysterical patients tne effects produced by Luys ana Charcot, although they may never before have been produced upon the patient so informed, the effects were at once forthcoming. "Dr. Bjornstrom says regarding clair voyance while 'animal magnetism was in vogue, this name was generally given to the wonderful gift, found in a great many somnambulists, of seeing clearlv in darkness both literally and figuratively speaking that is, perceiving by the external senses with supernatural acuteness, and also to grasping by the internal sense things that were beyond the natural powers of concep tion, in addition to a certain divinatory power of reading the thoughts and feelings of others, this last phrase applys directly to Luys' cases. Nothing has been so mis used in the service of hnmbug and char latanry as the clairvoyance. The key to the solution of the whole-'subject of clair voyance has been lound in hypnotism, and especially in '.he modern theory of sugges tion. The sharpened wits of the sonambu list explain the phenomena which have been quoted as proofs of specific clairvoy ance. The Acceptance of Thought Suggestion. "It is being daily evidenced throughout the world by physicians using hypnotism that lrequent hypnosis increases the sug gestibility of the individual, and especially mav cause him to do without verbal com mand everything that be bad down in the first or even subsequent hypnosis appar ently instinctively. As Bernheim says, the somnambnlist appears to concentrate his entire attention upon divining ' the wishes oi the hypnotizer. Hence the many cases where a somnambulist has exhibited nnnsnal and, for her degree of culture, in explicable medical knowledge, might best be explained, at least when a physician was present, by the fact that it was the knowl edge and ideas of the physician which were transmitted to her brain, usually unbe known to him, by mental suggestion and which for the moment made her so learned. When like a prophetess she tells the thoughts, secrets or past experiences of persons present, who are to her entire strangers, she has received her-information in the same way. Thus vanishes the nimbus of the supernatural art of divina tion with whieh she has beeuurroundei" AMATEUR and professional sports a special feature of THE DISPATCH to morrow. BEAUTOTJL BETOND COMPARE. The Pianos at Klebers', 606 Wood Street. The musical instruments Just received and on exhibition at H. Kleber A Bro.'s music warerooms, So. SOS Wood street, are objeots of delight and admiration. In the presence of these roaster works or Steinway's, Cono ver's and Opera pianos, as well as the Voca lion church orcans,aU other makes must take a back seat, and this is tbe reason why the bulk of the piano and organ trade is done by the Kleber Bros., for peopln know that no sharp tricks are erer played at Klebers' and that they can bny a piano for upward or $50 lower than t other auiio rtore. CAPTURED BY A CORNET. How Miss Alice Raymond's Faculty Was Developed A Happy Accident A Chance to Satisfy Her Ambition and As sist Her Mother Friends of Abraham Lincoln. "How did you come to choose the cornet as yonr musical instrument?" was asked yesterday of Miss Alice Baymond, who is making the Exposition halls ring with her clarion notes these days. "I didn't choose it at all," said Miss Ray mond. "I kind of fell into playing the cor net by accident. My brother played the in strument, and one day, when I was 11 or 12 years old, in our home at Springfield, Mass., more as a joke than anything else, he handed me the cornet upon which he had been playing and told me to blow away. Somehow my lips naturally filled the mouthpiece, and I made such a noise there and then that my brother declared I had an inborn aptitude for the cornet. So I practiced upon it, and some time after an old musician of high leputation happened to hear me p'ay. He told me that I had un usual power over the instrument, that I as the best amateur he had listened to for a long time, and added emphatically that I ought to go upon the stage and let the world hear me play the cornet I had never thought of such a thing and laughed at the idea. But I went on playing at church concerts and in private houses; I suppose constantly impreving. Early in the eighties my mother's health gave us great anxiety, and she was advised that she ought to have chance of air and scene. At the same time I had received lots of praise lor my playing and some offers to appear in public. Here came the chance to give my mother what she needed and satisfy my ambition at the same time Sol took my coinet and went upon the stage and the rest yon know." Miss itiymond is a thoroughbred Ameri can. il)o was born in Springfield, 111., though most of her life she has lived at her mother's old home, Springfield, Mass. Mis- Eaymond'f parents, when they lived in the oucKer vity, lesiaea next uoor to Auranain Lincoln, whose Ions arms were always i eady to snatch up the children of the Little household for that is Miss Raymond's nau.e on" the stage. Of course Mis Alice never had the honor ot belm; danced in the air by Mr. Lincoln as her brotlier had. but she treasures the tiaditions of that neigh borhood very dearly. Her mother, by the way, was the first paid singer in t no First Presbyterian Church in Sprinjrfleld. of which Abraham Lincoln was a regular at tendant. "HT PROGRESSIVE BR1CKMAKERS USE Ohio Brick Machines. Mamactcbkd bt E. M. Fbeese 4 Co., Galioa, Ohio. They are most economical and practical, are noted for simplicity and ease of operation, mechanical excellence, masslvenes", liberal distribution of metal where createst strains are exerted; long ex perience working the varieties of clay suit able for fire, paving and building bricks, en abled us to meet the requirements of our patrons whose name islegion. Practical men repiesentlng leading woiks in the United States, say the Ohio brick machine have no equal, superior to all other becanse thoy piess succes-fully all standard shapes in fire, pavinjr and building bricks, terra cotta and drain tile where others failed. It is the future brick machine lor profit; its du rability and merits are n ell known in one half the brickyards in Ohio and United States. Beware of parties claiming to have Juntas good machines. They recognize the merits and popularity of Ohio Brick Ma chine and are enaeavonn? to mislead the public All parties interested can see onr machines in operation in Machinery Hail, Exposition Building, l'ittsburir. For fur ther Information write to J. E. Berger, East ern Sales Agent, Rochester. Pa. FIRST PREMIUM GOLD AWARDED TO MEDAL J. C. Bartlett, Kos. 303 and 205 Wood Street The first premium gold medal was awarded by the Judges of gas saving appli ances, at the Pittsburg Exposition, to Mr. J. C Bartlett, representing the "Jewett" gas rane. The "Jewett" was awarded the first prize after, probably, one of the most scientific competitive tests ever made In this country, and wasln competition with all or the most Crominent makes of gas ranees in the nited States, and won on its merits for efficiency in roabtinz, broiling, boiling ana heating water, and for its economic use of fuel. The "Jewett" is sold only by J. C Baitlett, and can be seen at bis furnace, stove and range warehouses, Xos. 203 and 205 Wood street, or at the Exposition, where you will find the "Jewett" Prize Metal range handsomely decorated. THE KETSTOKE BRAND. H. J. Heinz Co. Some Idea of the magnitude of the business done by the "Keystone Pickling and Pre set ving Company" can be given when it is known that they have 11 branch houses located in only the lamest cities Jn the country, while agencies . are scattered thiouuhout the entire United States. They make preserves, pickles sweet and pickles bonr, fruit butters, mustard, sauces, ketch, ups, mult, wine and cider vinegars, and evaporated horse radish. These goods are of such recognized value that the H. J. Heinz Co. bave received over 30 medals and first awards at various expositions. They have a giand exhibit this year in south gallery, where visitors are given Ranmles of these various delicious compounds. A Display of Ofileo Furniture, Unique, Handsome and Serviceable. Among tbe many flno exhibits at the Ex position this year, the first to attract the at tention of the sightseer is the display of the Office Specialty Company, of 105 Third ave nue, city. This is by far the finest exhibit or the class in tbe building. It is located in the zmllcry, opposite the music stand, and everything that is necessary to luinish an office handsomely and at u reasonable price can be seen. Flat-top desks, with chairs to match; roll-by top desk, with swing arms and filing case on ton. Another handsome piece oi office furniture is a CO-drawer Shan non filing cabinet, supplied with an Acme lock, which locks all drawers at once. The most wonderful piece exhibited, however, is tbe unrivaled Catalogue Case to bo found in the Specialty Company's exhibit. It is sup plied with aajutahle letters and partitions, and contains indexed files for price lists. No office is complete n ithout it. Arrived From California, Two more carloads of very fine California wines have Just bean added to the cellars of Mr. Gregor Meyer. They are ail from tne celebrated Napa Valley district, and are, if anything, even better than any yet Drought. This news concerns wholesalers and re tailers equally, for they can buy these wines cheaper than tbey could get them in New York, Mr. Gregor Meyer having made special arrangements in California which are to benefit his patrons. The basements of his stores are filled with great 'casks each of which holds 600 gallons. Burgundy, Sherry, Port, Clarets, white wines, cham pagnes are all in full force. Take the Troy jiui electric cars, stop at zz unio stop tervie street. Allegheny, and interview Mr. Giegor Meyer on the subject of prices. A W7iPT lAlllM NATURAL FRUIT FUlYORS. Vanilla Lemon Orange Almond Rose etc. Of perfect purity. , Of great strength. Economy In tholr uss Flavor as delicately and dellclously as the fresh frulfr For sale by Geo. E. Stevenson & Co, andal arst-olass grocers. ntffflCfe y DELICIOUS flavoring Md Watterson Takes the Place of Breckenrldge. Xohisville, Oct. 14. Hon. William Henry Watterson hat aocepted an invita tion to deliver the dedicatory address at the World's Fair. The invitation reached him by telegraph this afternoon, and he replied' by wire, agreeing to take it Siox headaches promptly cared by Bromo-Seltzer 10c a bottle. Marriage licenses Issued Yesterday. Maine. Residence. (JameaM. McLaughlin Brookfleld (Maggie Nernnin Brookneld t David Zimmerman Hampton townanlp I Magda'ena btrelff. Mlllvale borough (John Horkesy Dnquesne (Mary Morton Dnquesne (Joseph Dunn Pittsburg ( Lucy Trourman Pltuburg (Alois Meschka Pltuburg Marie Wozenegger. Pltttburfr Sherman Jackson. , Braadoclc Mary E. Richards Brafldock Maurice L. Slack Plttsonrg J Lizzie Thomas Pittsburg jralvln H. Belghley Wilkuwuurg Katie M. Wlant... West Mlllvale fVTta. T. Hytosg Pittsburg (Amanda S. Thompson Pittsburg t MARRIED. 8CHOEN PORTER On Wednesday even ing, October 12, 1S92, at 1920 North Thirteenth street, Philadelphia, by Rev. N. F. Robinson, Mr. Edwht Atlbe Schoeh, of Allegheny City, Ph., and Miss Mabie Louise Pobtxr, daugh ter of Charles A. Porter, of Philadelphia. DIED. DAUM At the residence of his parents. Avenue station, on Thursdav, October IS, 1892, at 9:80 A. M. o'clock, Ldward Louis, son or Adam and Marv Daum, nee Buth, age 24 years 11 months and 8 days. Funeral from JoseDh Ralph's residence. No. 49 Second street, Allegheny City, on Saturday, October 15, at 3 r. x. o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. DEAN On Friday. October 14, 1892, at 11:05 A. x., Patrick Dean, in his 73d year, father of Mrs'. John Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Spratt and P. J. Dean. Funeral from the residence of his son-in- law, John Johnson, 34 Twenty-sixth street, Southside, on Stodat at 1:30. p. m. Friends of the lamily are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 DONEHOO On Friday, October 14, 1892, at 3p. m.. atthe residence of her son, W. E. Donehoo. No. 2015 Carson street, Southside, Pittsburg, Pa., Mrs. Elizabeth A. Dosehoo, wife of Daniel M. Donehoo, in the 57 th year of her age. Fnneral services at Presbyterian Church, Beaver, Pa., on StmDAT.at 4 p. it. Friends are invited. Beaver and Washington county papers please copy. 2 FOLEY On Friday morning. October 14, 1892, at 8 o'clock, Frakces Foley, relict .of the late Daniel Foley, in the 76th year of her age. r. Funeral will take place from her late resi dence. No. 36 Twenty-fifth street, on Sukday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. GORDON At 2:30 Fridav morning, Octo ber 14, 1892, Miss Laviitia Qordox. Funeral from the residence of her nephew, F. G. Craighead, at Swiss vale, Fa., on Sunday aptkrhooit, at 2:30. Interment private at a later hour. Train leaves Union depot at 1:30 KENNEDY At the home of bis mother at Port Pitt station, on the Panhandle Rail road, Pkter C. Kennedy, on October 13, 1S92, at 4 a. Jr., in his 21ft year. Funeral from St.Lnke's Catnollc Church at 8 30 A. c, Saturday, October 15. KOPP On Friday morning, October 14, 1892. at 11-30 o'clock. Walter, oldest son of John C. and Sophia Kopp, o: scarlet fever, in the 7th year of his age. Funeral services at the family residence, Ingram station, Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Funeral private. EAUMAN On Thursday, October 13, 1892, at 8 p. x., Frank S. Waoley, wife of G. It. Lauman. Funeral services at the family residence, Maripoe avenue, Ben Venue, Saturday, Oc tober 15. at 10 o'clock A. x. Interment private. 2 LEHNER-On Fridav, October 14. 1892, at 6 A. M., Cbabley Lebmen, Jr., son of Charles and Maudellua Lehncr, ot Veiona, Fa., in nis JJtn year. Fnneral will take place on Sunday, Octo ber 16, at 1:15 p. x from his late residence, 153 Third street, Allegheny, to which friends or'the rainlly are Invited to attend. Inter ment at St. Phllomena Cemetery. McLAIN On Fridav, October 14, 1892. at 5:30 p. x.. Aones, daughter of John and Sarah McLain, aged 5 years and 5 months. Funeral from parents' residence, No. 107 Kent alley, on Sunday, October 16, at 2:S0 p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MoCOLIi On Thursday, October 13. 1892, at 3 o'clock a. x., Mis. Sarah MoColl, wile of Patrick McColl, aged 33 years. runeral fromhe lesldence of her sister. Miss Mary O'Donnell, 768 Filth avenue.'on Saturday at 8:30. Services at St. Acnes' Church at 9 o'clock a. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. McGIBNET On Thursday, Octooer 13. 1893, at 12 p. x., Samuel Mcuibney, aged 34 years. Funeral from the residence of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Beltzhoover, Fetterman post office. West Liberty; Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Carriages will leave Erny & Beck's, No. 1810 Carson street, at 1 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. McKAIN On Friday, October 14, 1892, Charlotte A, widow of the late Andrew McEain, in her 67th year. Funeral services Sunday atternoon at 20 o'clock, at her late residence, 205 Shady ave nne, Allegheny City. Interment private at a later hour. 2 MoMUN'N-On Thursday, October 13, Je92, at 3:10 a. X., at family residence, Crafton, near Crafton station, P., C. & St. L. R. R., John D. MoMunn, in tbe 25th year of his age. Fnneral Saturday, October 15, at 2r.it Friends of the family invited. 2 PORTKR On Thursday, October IS, 1892, at 5:20 r. m., at his home. No. 245 Jackson street, Allegheny, Andrew Porter, in bis 73d year. SCARBOROUGH On Friday morning, Oc touer 14, 1892, James Scarborough, at his resi dence in Robinson township. Pa. Notice of funeral in evening papers. SEIBERT On Friday evenine, October 14. 1892. at 7:30 o'clock, at the residence of her brother-in-law, Lirais Weiderhold, No. 82 Pennsylvania avenue, Clara Y. Skibert. Notloe of funeral hereafter. SHEARGOLD On October 13,1892, at 130 a. x.. William Sheabqold, aged 64 years, 3 months, 19 days. " Funeral from his late residence. Sycamore street. Thirty-second ward, on Saturday, the 15th, at 1:30 p. x. THORNTON On Thursday. October 13. 1892, at 1 A. x., Sarah A, wife of James Thornton, in her 27th year. Funeral from her late residence. No. 63 Warren street, on Saturday at 9 a. x. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. VETTER On Thursday, October 13, 1892, at 1:30 p. x., Harry, youngest son of George and Lizzie Vetter, nee Wiogel, in his 7th year. Funeral on Saturday atternoon at 1:30 o'clock from parents' residence,Fifty-second street, above Duncan street. Interment German Lutheran Church, 'Southside. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend. REPRESENTED 1H PITTSBURG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, $9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth av. Jal9-S2-D WESTERN INSURANCE CO OF PITTSBURG. Assets. 4448,50187 No. 411 Wood sR ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Tioe President. elS-bO-rrs WM. P. HERBERT, Secret DR. D. L. ABER. Dpntist. Specialist in crowning, bridging and Oiling or thivnatnralKeeth. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Office, 210 Smith- Held su, Pittsburg. apza-xws 18 th EdltlOB Postpaid for 25e (or stamps). THE HUMAN HAIR, WhT It Falls OB". Turns Gray, and tbe Bemedr, By Prof. HARLET PARKER, T. K. A. S. W. N. X.OIXW A Co., , 1011 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. "Everyone ihomld read this little boek.,,-Atbe- J VI ADVEBTISEMNTS. 0. lit & :s HEAVY CUT -IN- We offer a large number of patterns of the best makes of Carpets at a heavy reduction from regular prices as follows: Reg. Price. Now. Second Grade Moquettes, $1.00 $ 75 Best Moquettes, - - 125 90 Best Body Brussels, - 1.25 1.C0 Best Tap. Brussels, - - 85 75 Best Ingrain (all wool). - 75 60 Bordered Rugs made up of Remnants of Wilton, Moquette and Body Brussels in greater variety of sizes at N. B. The recent large ar rival of Oriental Rugs in all sizes includes a number of special good value. Daghes- tan Rugs, hearth sizes, at $10. OJ'UTDCKffl. 33 Fifth Ave. OCll-TTS. Aril, ScbontlelmyBr & Co. ) CARPETS, V CURTAINS, J DRESS GOODS. If you bny before seeing our new fall Goods you are the loser. For Fall 'Weddinjt Gifts we offer elegant lines of Table Linens, Napkins'to match, at special low prices. See the Ladies' and Gents Natural Wool Underwear reduced from 51.25 to 75c a gar ment. A lot of last season's Dress Goods, Cords and Serges, reduced fromfl, $1.25 and $1.50 to 60c a yard. 68-70 OHIO STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA OCl3-MThB ASK TO SEE Our Ladies' Stainlessi Black Cotton Equestrian Drawers at 50c Our Ladies' Cotton and Wool Mixed Black Equestrian Drawers at $1. 25. Our Children's Black Ribbed Eques trian Drawers at 75c. Our Ladies' and Children's Wool Hose at 25c and 35c per pair; best ever shown at the price. Our Ladies' White and Red Stocki nette Skirts selling now at 85c; price always formerly $1.25. Our Ladies' Onyx Seamless Fleece Lined Cotton Hose, 35c, 45c and 50c per pair. Also the same in unbleached. AT THE GLOVE COUNTER ASK TO SEE our 4-button CASTOR GLOVES, nice or shopping; the buttons are a large size; 85c per pair. HORNUWARD 41 Fifth Avenue. ocli BAKER BALLOTS 22 in. by 62 in. WILL NOT COVER The Best Quality Smyrna Bug;, 38 In. by 72 In., f We Offer at $2.00. Think Just a Moment and Then De cide to Call on Us and -Ask for the Bug;. GINNIPF A 8TEINEKT, Limited, Wood Street Carpet House, SOS Wood St. oel&rrs PATPNTQ -D-LSVIS (next Leader) r A I Cil I O. isi Fifth ar Fttttborib Pa Iwenty jmn ollolk& Mill CAPS Kenan Prices NW NET? ADVERTISEMENTS. B. &-B. Have you seen our large, new SILK AND DRESS GOODS ROOM? More space devoted to DRESS GOODS and SUITINGS Than we ever thought pos sible a few years ago, or would evr be necessary. Thousands of pieces for se- . lection light like broad daylight to see them. Center aisle Large col lection new American ' DRESS and SUITINGS, 35 and 40 Cents. Don't pay 50 cents for like goods before seeing these. Aisle 1 Paris and En glish Suitings, 75c to $5. 50 ',a yard prices that will demonstrate that we are " bidding for extra business and propose to get it FINE FRENCH SERGES, Choice colors, 50 inches wide, 75 Cents. ' FINE FRENCH DI AGONALS, soft finish, superb suiting quality all the choice shades we be lieve its equal v is not sold generally less than $1.25 to $1.50 a yard they're 50 inches wide, and our price is $1 a Yard. 4 Will you see? BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. ocM II HEADS" BOTH WIN. The chief end of man is the head end.' To clothe that end suitably, fittingly, is the chief end of our business. Ours is not an e v e r y t h ing store, but prin cipally a hat store, and mak ing hats a spe cialty, we can do a little bet ter for you in price and qual ity than if we tried to sell everything from pulpits to axle grease. That is plain to an intelligent man, without argument. We keep every kind 'of hats, except ing poor hats, and for every kind of men, not excepting poor men. AVe are sole agents here for.Tress& Co.'s and A. J. White's superb English hats, and the best American make "Knox's," or, if you want a low priced hat, our famous "Avondale" is the best in Pittsburg for the uoney $2 and $3. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood St. OC15 ALTERATIONS Now being made to our building for tbe easy handling of a large stock of wall paper will not be completed until October 15, until which time we will offer the same low nrlnna made during our remnant sale. On account or being so upset we must offer extra in ducements to buyers, otherwise a great part of our stock will be mined if not sold. Next year the prices of wall paper will be higher. Buy now you will save money. We pay 8c postage on samples of wall paper, which we send free to any address. If the samples were not the best and our prices the lowest this money would be wasted. Wo pay fi eights on all orders of $3 or over. When you come to the Exposition call and see our stock. ' G. G. O'BRIEN'S Paint and Wall Paper Store, 292 Fifth Ave., three squares fiom Court House. 8elS-72 AYER.STROUSE& 6 MFR'S.41Z MAY, N.Y. NEW Y0B DENTISTS, Corner Sixth and Liberty Sts. Entrance on Liberty St., PITTSBURG. Best Set Teeth - - $8.00 WARRANTED WOEK. 461 4CW aI 'Wj HI r r t- -" -.. NEW "ADVERTlSEBfENTSl SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES BOYS Jlfil vm I I JtC 7 If 'I' Wm A choice' line of elegant Dress Suits in velvet; colors are black, blue and green; remarkable value these, at only An opportunity to clothe the older " boys is offered in a line of Long Pant Suits in double-breasted style, ages 14 to 19; at. ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE WILL PRESENT A large and handsome Story Book, filled with choice reading matter and elegantly illustrated, with every sale of $2 and over in our Boys' Department 300 TO 400 P.&P. KID GLOVES PERFECT FITTING THE NEWEST SHADES THE LATEST STYLES THE riOST DURABLE THE BEST WORKflANSHIP. THEREFORE ALWAYS SATISFACTORY None genuine unless stamped P. & p. For sale by ROSENBAUM & CO., 510-518 Market St. seS-lCO ws CHRIS HAUCH, Practical watchmakernnd jeweler. New work done to order. Low prices a specialty. Cash paid for old (rold and silver. 541 Smithfield Street. an23-U-Mvs . Our Cloth Jackets are selling well. They fit nicely and are the right shape. You should see them. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leaders in Cloth' Garments, Cor. Wood St. and Fink A re OOU xjKi fT .v CEOTH JACKETS. NG! Of the hundreds of stylish outfits for the little ones we present four specials which cannot fail to interest all who will look at them. The whole stock fairly overflows with the choicest and richest assortment of clothing for Boys and Children to be seen m any store in the country. Come and see a line of single and double-breasted Short Pant Suits, fit for general wear at the little price of. . VVe are proud of, and you will be delighted with the double breasted Cheviot Suits, in numberless shades and mixtures, at $1.50 MARKET ST. ocli ROSENBAUM & CO. Attend Our Great Cloak Sale This Week! Some of our competitors may stand aghast at our price-cutting th week. But we w?nt to make the Cloak De partment still more popular, and al though the season has really just be gun, we have made unparalleled re ductions in prices of Fall and Winter Garments of all grades. Fur-trimmed Reefers, the best.gar ments ever put together for the money, at S4.95 to $ 12. 50. All 34 inches long. These Reefers Defy Competition. Our Russian Coats are advertising this department and bringing us manv new customers. These Coats are beautiful garments, and worth a great deal more than our present prices. Fine Cloth Reefers, lined and tailor-made. So.7? to S10.71;. Children's Cloaks, $1.75 to $15. Underwear for Ladies, Misses and Children. Pi ices range from 25c to 3. Gents' Heavy Underwear, 75c, ft, gi.25, 1.50, $2. Gents' Genuine Warner's Finest Wool Underwear, $2, worth $3. FUR CAPES AND PUR TRIMMINGS In larger variety than we have ever before shown. Our prices are posi tively the lowest in the city. JThis week all $10, 12 and 15 Seal Plush Jackets are offered at the uniform price of 5 each. They will go like hot cakes. Come at once if you want one. AlP ki . -n , W',fiiMr fh9n ya ESf&QP 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 MARKET ST. oou-rm 31 :i!5! M fl llui Kot Ci iLJ n.uuu i n:in.. Z&i&i'' Svsi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers