W r .!' " - ,.,,, . .- . .- . -... - ? JOSEPH HORNE DEAD. The Great Dry-goods Merchant Dies Suddenly at Danville WHERE HE WAS HUHTING HEALTH Tie Etory cf the Dead Kan's Successful Business Career. HIS LASTING MONUMENT ERECTING Joseph Home, head of the great Pitts burg drygoods house of Joseph Home & Co., died at DanyiHe.U'. X., at .10:45 o'clock on Wednesday nict. Death came to the successful old business man like evening to a calm and pleasant day. The weight of his accumulated business affairs had broken Mr. Home's health. A month ago he went to the Danville Sanitarium where he sus tained a stroke ot apoplexy and the end fol lowed speedily. Nearly two years ago the deceased offered from an attack of the grip, from which he never entirely recovered. His whole system was shocked by the ailment. He suffered intensely. He called to his relief the best physicians known in medi cal science. He traveled far and near. He The Late -Joseph Home. mam. spent ihe summer of 1S91' at Long Branch and returned to Pittsburg during the winter. Before the spring, however, he went on the advice of his physicians to Brunswick by the Sea, where the skill of the medical profession en deavored to sustain and cure him. Much improved in health he returned to Pittsburg again in the early summer, but about a month ago he went to Danville. His family were not with him when death overtook Tiim. They were summoned by telegraph and all of them left lor Danville on Wednesday night Uis Death TVns Unexpected. Mr. Home's death was sudden and unex pected. His business associates on Wednes day morning received a letter in which it was written that Sir. Home was growing stronger, and np until the last day he kept himself in touch with the affairs of his business. About once each week while the merchant was at his Alle gheny home the heads of the different departments in his wholesale and retail houses reported to him personally and re viewed the books and accounts, .and he. li' aeemed to know every movement of'ltis'i "'-'jlreat'coacern as well while he was' absent as'" when he was personally -guiding his mammoth enterprises Joseph Home was a'remarkable man. He was an untiring worker. His energies were boundless, and the mammoth business block now erecting at Fifth street andPenn avenue, a magnificent pile of stone and iron, Ta ill stand a mighty monument to his cherished memory. Prom au humble clerk in a country s'tore to the head of a firm whose business aggregates 55,000,000 a year is the story of his thrifty life. While - . climbing to the summit of a proud career he was generous, honest and fair. Brief Review or Mr. Horoe's X.ire. The deceased was born in Bedford, Bed ford county. Pa., on January 13, 1826. In earlv life he studied medicine but on ac count of delicate health he abandoned that profession and became a clerk in a Bedford store. In ISIS he came to Pittsburg and was engaged as a clerk in C Yeager's store on Market street About a year later he entered the employ ot F. H. Eaton. He was popular with his new employer, and was promoted several times. In 1832 Mr. Eaton and Mr. Home became business partners. Later Mr. Horne bought out Mr. Eaton, who retired, and C B. Shea became a member of the firm of Joseph Home & Co. The partnership still exists. Colonel O. P. Burchfield a short time after also yntered the firm, and for years has superintended the wholesale department ot the firm. Durbin Home, the eldest son of the deceased, is also a member ot the firm. He manages the retail department of the company. Joseph Home & Ca'i store was first located on Fourth street Increasing busi ness demanded larger' quarters, -and the store was moved to 77 and 79 Market street In 1S79 the retail house was moved to Penn avenue, the present location, and in 1880 the wholesale honse was moved to Wool street and Liberty avenue, its present loca tion. " A Friend to IJberal Education. Joseph Horne was born and raised a Methodist His crandfathar served in the Revolutionary War, and was a licensed ex porter. The deceased was educated in the Bedford Classical Academy. He became a member ot the Liberty Street M. E. Ghurch in 1847. He was one of thefounders of Christ Church, and has been its class leader, Sunday school superintendent and trustee. He was a trustee of the Allegheny College of the Western University and for many years was a trustee of the Pittsburg Female College. He was a trustee of tho West Penn Hospital and the Dixmont Asylum, and to' all the charities and re ligious efforts he was a liberal giver. Mr. Home was first married to Miss Shea. Durbin Horne, Joseph O. Horne and Mrs. J.fG. Holmes are children of his first mar riage. His, second wife was "Miss Emma ualwav. bne survives him. Bernard a Home, 23 years old, is the son oi the second marnase. The arrangements for the funeral of the late Mr. Home have not yet been com pleted. The remains will 'he brought to Pittsburg to-day or to-morrow. A Columbus Parade of Dollar Bills. If the assets of the Equitnblo Llie Assur- anco Jboolety (in dollar uuls) could march In the parade, they would make a parade themselves 16.120 miles long. Insure in this society and cet a few yards of dollar bills. Edwakd A. Woods, Manager, 51C Market street, Pittsburg. To Chicago A Low KoundTrip Bate via Pennsylvania Lines. ' October 19, 20", 21 and 23 excursion tlokets will be sold irom Pittsburg; and principal ticket stations on 'this- direct ronle for World's Fair dedicatory ceremonies. Be turn coupon valid until OctoberSlinclnsIve. BLACK PATTI This being Columbus Day, Black Patti will sln 'sfcir Spangled Bun noi" and "In Old Madrid" at the Exposi tion concerts afternoon and evening. T Trimmed Sailor Eats at 18c; former price 85c. Come and see. E. S. Gills. - 9SS, M and 93 Federal street, Aueguexuc. French Troops Still Advancing and "Win ning Victories In Africa. PAfelS, Oct. 20. A telegram to the Gov ernment from Colonel Dodds, dated Octo ber 17, says: We continued onr forward march on the 13th Inst., and having turned the enemy's position, occupied an important point which they bad recently evacuated. The Daho merans afterward attacked onr bivouac north of the villase or Kato. Wo defeated this attack and a aeries of others,nnd Anally inflicted heavy loss by taking the enemy between two crovs-flres. These battle oc cupied October U and 15. Our loss was 18 killed, including one offlcer.and 3 wounded, Including ten officers. On October 18 we established a blvouao west or Akpa. When levlctnaled and mu nitioned, we shall make an attack along the line ui me river .tutto, wnicu covers tne ene my's lorces, including King Benanzin's camp. 811k Flag Presentation, The school children of Eev. Father Mc Keever's parish' in Lawrenceville were yesterday presented with a handsome silk flag by J. M. Guffey, the oil and gas man. The flag was regulation size and was very handsome. Joseph F. Guffey, son of ex Sheriff Gufley and nephew of the donor, presented the flag in an eloquent and patriotic speech. A Free Chantanquan Lecture. On. Monday evening Dr. J. T. Edwards, Principal of Chamberlain Institute, New York, will deliver a free address at the Smithfield'M. .' Church on the subject of "Popular Education." Mr. Edwards comes in an official capacity as the representative ot the Chautauqua system of education. Committee on Corporations to Meet. ' The Committee on Corporations will meet to-morrow afternoon to consider some im-J portant papers. The Morningside Hallway ordinance is one ot these and it is expected both the advocates and opponents of the line will be present v Marriage licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. (Frank Bodlne McKeesport 1 Susie Craig McKeesport i Peter B. Williams Homestead ( Ida Campbell..,.; McKecsport J Casper Berker Turtle Creek ) Iiardula Schmidt... .- Pittsburg Wilson F. Gilbert McKeesport 1 Dora 13. Bennett Kevnoldton I James Ilojrjc , Pittsburg 1 tmma Sillier Pittsburg J Ennua C. lie Pittsburg jbadicL. Gibson Pittsburg (George G. Klne Ma. Ptruunt 'Anna L. Morgaij Midway Theodore P. Langhans Allegheny 1 Amelia M. Alilers Allegheny J Oliver C. Anchors Foxburg J Mary fctrara Midway David W. Crow..... Allegheny JMary. Crulkshank Allegheny J Henry O. JSewcomb Pittsburg J Llzale Farrcll . Pittsburg I John G.Todd .. Newcastle 1 Julia A. Fagan Mew Castle Win. Faulds Glenwood I Mary Browne Glenwood I Wm. O. II. Woods ; Pittsburg Mary G. MItchel Pittsburg (Joseph Moody. Ttnwcrston, O. I Bertha Fisher Bowerston, O. 5 Orlanda M. Tlllbrook Walls station I Edllha Dougherty Y llincrdlng (John C'Kundier Lower BU Clair township 1 3Iary Brouder Lower Bt. I lair township (Frank Sethner '....Scott'townslilri ) lUzabctli Bendls.'. .'.Greensburg ( Samuel L, Cowan Pittsburg J Elsie E. Handensheld Pittsburg ( Charles Davis Allegheny- Katie Whalan Pittsburg ( Anihony Scuss Allegheny Elizabeth ilelssmann Allegheny (Hally Potter .Ohio Pyle (Llllie L. Hihcr... Ohio Pyle ( Daniel A. Bachman Pittsburg iuiuiLijuKii:.......................,...,.l'luSDUrg Vamuel F. Douglass ....r.New York Elizabeth B, Lambert Mew Yorfc J Calvin H. MeCUntock McKeesport J l.lzzlc Bite -..Allegheny WillH. Scott i Plttsbunr Anna J. Carson Plttsburar ( Freda Blllhorst Allegheny Minna Schumacher Allegheny. Lewis ic. Kuppert Burrcu township Lizzie C Dke Shadr Plane ( Wm. O.. Frankland.... Allegheny I A.ut.v. vuiyuwt AUCjDea7 (J. Tliomas Freeman Bockbridge county. V. (Dannie Cash , ....BUutou, 'a.' XJohnA, Koch ."...... Allegheny 1 Anua L., Engel , ..Allegheny J John ItUsy' ........; : ...Allegheny Cordelia A. Shelly. .PltUbnrg (Jacob Heln r. .V. .Pittsburg I Augusta Dill...; M ."Pittsburg (John S.'Klstpn: :..- ..BraddocJc t Bella M. Kulp Braddock, Qnx.Pzioes On ladles' and children's felt hats are 25 per cent less than elsewhere. Come and see. E. S.GILE3, 82, 9 and 96 Federal street, -Allegheny. BLACK PATTI in a special programme. "Star Spangled Banner" and "In Old Madrid" in honor or Columbus at theEx position concerts afternoon and evening. Don't Take the Bisk Of fire or thieves, bnt keep your valuable papers, bonds, etc, in the safe deposit aults of the Farmers' Deposit National Bank, 66 Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at $5 a year und upward. BLACK PATTI-r-Thls being Columbus Day, Black Batti will sing "Star Spancled Ban. ner" and In Old Madrid" at the Exposi tion concerts afternoon and evening. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Yanllla. Lemon Orange -Almond Rose etc. Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy In their use Flavor as delicately end dellclously as the fresh fruit. For salo by Goo. K, Stevenson A Co, and si flrst-olass grocers. -- i f Woman's tands are a natural source of pride to their owner if they 're white and smooth. "I have to wash"- is no excuse, for KIRK'S AMERICAN FAMILY . SOAP preserves the. most delicate skin or the thinnest fabric -Soans that smart like a whip's lash--aren't yon tired of them? Your poor hands are." JA8. Si KIRK Jt CO., ; Chicago, y. DELICIOUS vlv Artistic Floral Decorations. ' Never in the existence of onr city have the decorations of buildings and windows Deen equaled. Notable among tho number is the window of Messrs. John-It. and A llurdocn, 603 Bntlthfleld street. A beautiful miniature floral ship, the Santa Mariii,-has been placed In sea of gracefal maiden hair ferns, raostoa and stately- palms. It is In deed ah artistic- window, showing the excel lent taste and skill of this .well-known firm. MARRIED. I.A.NGHAH8-AHLERS On the SOth day of October, at the home of the bride's Bar ents, No. IX) North avenue, Allegheny, Pa., by the Rev. H. J. Schuk,- Mr. Thxodobc F. Lasohass and Miss Amelia. Ahlxbs, daugh ter of Mr. H. Ahlers. MESSNER MESSNEB On Wednesday evening, October 19, 1832, by the Rev. Samuel IL Moore, Wilkinsburg, Pa., Vtdix. Colimak Messxeb and Jons G. ItasxEB. DIED. ALLINGHAM-On Thursday, October 20 , at 4 a. it, Mr. Margaret Allikohak, wlie or James AlUmzbaro, in the 17th year of her a?e. Afflictions sore lone time she bore, Phys clans were in vain, Until at last God thought it belt To ease her of her pain. - Funeral from herlate residence, Eobinson township, on Saturday, October 22, at 2:30 r. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. BATJST On Thursday morning, "October 20, 1891, at 12-15 o'clock. Petee, eon of Annie and the late Casper Bauat, aged 18 years and 3 month. ' Funeral will take place from the residence of his brother. No. 218 Spring Garden ave nue, Allegheny City, on Saturday kobsiho at 7 o'clock. Friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend. BUBKII AKD On Wednesday, October 19, 1892, at 11:40 v. v., Ireme, daughter of John C. and Emma J. Burkhutd, aged 3 years and 7 mouths. Funeral from residence. Hooker street. Millvale borough, at 9 A. at. to-dat. Inter ment private. CAESOK Suddenly, on Wednesday, Octo ber 19, 1S92, at 1:15 t. jc, Jaes a. Carson, in the Si J year or his age. Funeral from his late residence, Harmar township, Friday, at 10 o'clock a. x. " Con veyances will meet the tialn at Unrniarville, .which will leave Allegheny at 8.15 A. Jt. I DAVIS Thursday, October 20, at 3:30 p. u , at the residence of his son-in-law. J. E. I Digby, 118 Merldan street, Dnqnesne Heights, u avid oiA via, in cue tn year oi nis ago. Funeral services Saturday, 22d, at 2 o'clock p. if. Friends of the lamily are respectfully invited to attend. 2 HO EZ WO ETII Wednesday, October 19, at ksu a. m., jiagoie, eldest uaugnteror dacoo and Mary Holzwortli, at her grandfather' residence, Jamos Gallagher, XaliJ Monterey street, Allegheny. Little Maggie with the angels Now a crown of life doth wear. Bnt her tiny hands still beckon " To the loved oues left behind. Funeral Saturday, October 22, at 2 p. x. HOBNE Snddenlv, at Dansville, N. T.. on Wednesday, Ootober 19, 1892, at 1025 r.iL, i U3EFH .tioRxs, in jus oi til year. - Notice or funeral later. Friends will please not send any flowers. Ill WIN On Tuesdav morning. Ootober 18, 1892, at West Newton, Mass., Mary C, widow or the late James Irwin. Funeral sorvlces on Friday attebnooW" nt 2 o'clock at the chapel ot H.. Samson, No. 75 Sixth avenue. Friends of the family ' are respectfully invited to attend. Interment private at Allegheny Cemetery. S 'KANE On Thursday morninc. October 20, 1892, at 10-.30 o'clock, John Kane, aged 50 years. Funeral will take place from his late resi dence, No. 235. Spring alley, Tenthward, on Saturday attebnoon at 2:30 o'clock! Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to at tend. " MANGOLD On Tuesday, Ootober 18. iS92, at 10:30 a. m., at her residence on -Grant avenue, Etna borough, Mary (nee Braun), wife or Henry Mangold, In the Kith year of her age. Funeral services will be held at the First English Lutheran Church, North Main street, Sharpsburg, on Saturday attebnoon. at 2.30 o'clock. Friends of tue-fa'mily are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 ' MoCLAREN On Wednesday, October 19. lSK,ut7 P. S., Hettib V.,. wife of Dr. J. M. McClaren. -- Funeral services at her late residence. No. M2 Irwin avenue, Allegheny, on Friday at 4 8 p. it. interment- private on Saturday -ltOBKINQ. .,, 4 . . .. . McCTJNE Ott Wednesday, October 19, 1892, Mattie J., wife or '.Y. 'A JicCune, age 33 years, 9 moiiths, 19days. Funeral from residence, 826 Talbot avenue, Sunday,' October 23, 18D2, at 3 p.m.. Friends of the family are respectfully invited t6 at tend. ' MoMULLEN On Wednesday morning, Oo tober 19, nt 6:15 o'clock, Patrice: MoMullen, in the 65th year of his age. Fnneral from his ,1a to residence, 222 Brownsville avenue, on Saturday, October 22, at 8.30 a. jr. Friends of the family are re spectfulIyHnvitcd to attend. O'SULLIVAN On1 Thursdav, October 20, 1892, at parents' residence, 4749 Liberty ave nue, LutuJlAY, younirest aaiinliterof Marv K. and the late J. E, O'Sulllvan,. aged 10 years. ' Funeral on Sunday at 1:30 p. x. REED-On Wednesday, October 19, 1893", nt 2:10 p. n:, at his residence, IS! Rebecca street, Allegheny, Henry Reed, aged 56 years. KOUEKE On Tuesday, October 18, 1892,-at 12 iL, Catherine Rouree, relict of Thomas Roarke, in her69tuyear. Fnneral from the residence or her son-in-law, Samuel C. Wall, No. 9 Tecumseh street, Hazelwood, on Thursday at 8:30 a. x. Fu neral services at St. Stephen's Church. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. Dubuque; la., papers please copy, SLATAPER On Tnesdnr. flolnher 1 1MM! at 4 p. ii., Eliza J., wile or Felician SUtaper. Fnneral services at the residence of her daughter, Mrs." S. M. Kerr, Winebiddle ave nue, on Saturday morning, October 22, at 10 o'clock. Inferment private. , r SMALLET-JOn Wednesdav. October 19. at i-JS0 a. x., Mattie-H. Smallet, daughter of George H. and Elizabeth Smalley (nee Scott), aged 17 years 10 mouths It days. Funeral services at pironts' 'residence, No. 9 West Market stieet, Allegheny, on Friday, Octobcr2L at 3 o'clock r. if. Friends or the family are respectlnlly invited to at tend. Interment private at later hour. SI'ROULL Wednesdav, October 19, at 6 A. x., Ella, wife of Elmer E, Scroull, nee Boss, aued 25 years. Funeral irom her late residence, Logan's Ferry, Pa., Friday, Ootober 21, at 2 . x. Friends of the lamily are respectfully in vited to attend. .' , ' TRA.CY On Wednesday, October 19, 1892, at 10:15 a. x., Mary, wife of Bruce Tracy, in her S5th year.' Funeral services at her late residence. Sewickley, Pa., ou Friday, October 21, at 10 A.M. 'Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. , Chicago papers please copy. i . WOHLEBER On Thursday, October 2i at 9 a. jr., Alpbons L. Wohlebir, beloved son or AluUons and Carllna Wohleber, aged 3 years and 20 days. - Funeral will take place on Saturday, Oc tober 22, at 7:30 a. x., from parents' resi dence, Troy Hill road, Reserve township.' Mass will be celebrated nt Holy Name 'of Jesus Church, Troy Hill, at 8 a. x. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to at tend. 1 ANTHONY METER tf necMSOr to ileyer, Arnold A Co.; He,) (JKDKKTAKEE AND'EMBALMEE. Office and residence, 11U Fenn avenue. Telephone connection.. myll-57-xwrsn ' -JAMES ft FDLLERTON, UNDKUTAKES AND liilBALMER, ' No. B "Eighth street. Chapel for private lunerals. mylO-99-wrsa ' Telephone list . EOSES. Our stock Is always the choicest. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, Tel. 429. Mb Smithfield street, Jy-MW ' EEPRESENTED 1H PITTSBTJEG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Asset, 9,fi8.S3 to. ' Xoasesadloitedandbsldby WILLIAM L, JONES,. M Feurth ar. Jauu. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JTEW ADVERTISEMENTS. N1TVF ADVERTISEMENTS- NEW AI)VERTISE3ENTS. 9 a I " Mfcaaajaarfiaiafcrffcaajaaatf fAAAAvvN0WWWakBaayayajjjQf S& . ' -' ' irri 1 it vf-al Il5as3 ' a ft 1H 1 if CVl Mali Tracts l ttol. No 'natter ' what kind of clothes your children wear the rainy weather and muddy streets of this season demand a first-class article in footwear to meet the emergency. Bad shoes and wet feet go together and sickness is sure to follow. Onr School Shoes are durable, waterproof, well-fitting, warm and comfortable. They are made of the best of material. The shoes for little girls are called Wear-Wells; the boys, Iron King. Our trade- is constantly increasing on these shoes, and if you've not had a pair see them at once. Iron Kings, $2.00 and 62.50. Bojrs' Basset Goat LegglRS, 93.00, AT Fifth Ave. and Market ' Ocl9-XWT TO-DjLY, FRIDAY, COLUMBUS DAY, ' -OTJH- STOBE WILL BE OPEN ALL NT, l Except during the-HOTJP.S when the PARADE is passrag down FIFTH avenue. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 25, 26 and 27, k OUR OPENING Of Late Autumn and Early , Winter Styles TRIMMED PATTERN BONNETS AND HATS! Latest Parisian styles, as well as those produced in our own workroom, will take place. Also general opening throughout onr store in all departments. Latest Fall Styles in Novelties and Sta ple Goods carried in onr honse. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth "Aveniie. OC21 A12DAYS 3. - "-"SAEk A 2 DAYS' ' SALE. ' LADIES' TOILET. ii CENTS. CENTS. CENTS, CENTS. 65 IT 65 CENTS. CENTS. US CENTS. 65 CENTS. CENTS. The sale of these slip pers IS.,, POSITIVELY LIMITED until FRIDAY. It is a SAVING of 50 PER CENT, and the slippers wiH render the service for which they are applicable. 430-436 Market Si 1 ocl9-w : Cor. Wood St and Fifth Ave., PITTSBURG. OC20 HOW OPEJf The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., leading .Decorators, ., r 831 Fenn avenue, OppoalM WestlnghoiMO Office Bnfldliif. dtU-n-Hirff XfhlrfhtTv mm COMER m ' mmF7v '-4-4 9 sssr SPHaBBsBBBBIfcllUsaM aiaSsSkv SLIPPERS HHELUS .SgsWisiBJBlHKagC im:msr COLUMBUS BROUGHT CIVILIZATION s AND SOAP Into America. The original natives have not become very familiar with either Civilization-or soap to this day. That fact doesn't affect us any,for it's not their trade, but yours, we're after. You use soap. 'You use, too, all the toilet luxuries that 19th century civ ilization has brought in its train. You're civilized enough to want them at lowest prices, too. That's where we can help you. CUT OUT THIS LIST. These prices will hold just as good in a month as now. They are not bargain day prices, but are prices for every day, of every week, of every month. Buttermilk Soaps, 3 for 25c. Cuticura Soap, 14c a cake. Pears' Soap, i2eacake. Cashmere Boucsj, 2ica cake. Camelia Bouquet 1 8c a cake. Palm Soap, 4c a'cake. Turkish Bath, 5c a cake. Sanitary Soap, 5c a cake. White, Castile, 7c a cake. 'Woodbury's Facial, 20c a cake, 471 1 Soap, 2 for 25c. Peach Bloom, 8c a cake. Seventh Regiment, 1 ac a cake. Ball Glycerine,-3 for 10c La Parisienne, 6 for 25c. Apple Blossom, 10c a cake. Oval Honey, 10c a, cake. Glycerine Soap, 10c a cake. Oatmeal Soap, 10c a cake. Tar Soap, 10c a cake. Elder Flower, 8c a cake. ' Blue Seal Vaseline, 4c. Pomade Vaseline, 10c. Cold Cream, 10c. Camphor Ice, 8c. Tetlow's Gossamer, ) with 1 oz. best perfume, j Tetlow's Swansdown, 10c. 16c PERFUMES, ETC. Dellettre's Triple Extracts, 25c per' oz. Woodworth's Extracts, 30c per oz. Vennard's Extracts, 25 c per oz. ' Lautier's French Extracts, 35c per oz. Oakley's Triple Waters, 50c for 4 oz. Michelsen's Bay Rum, 25c a bottle. Florida Water, 25c a bottle. RinceBouche, 25c a bottle. Curlitfe, 25c a bottle. Japanese Gold Paint, 16c a bottle. , ETC. Tooth Brushes; 5c and up. Nail Brushes, 5 c and up. Hair Brushes, 125c and -up.-' Infants' Brushes, 25c and up. 1 Dressing Combs, 5c and up. . Fine Tooth Combs, 5c and up. Pocket Combs, 5c and up. Hair Curlers, 5c and up. Hair Crimpers, 18c and up. Hundreds of little things we can't mention. Money-saving prices on all of them. Come and see. - - & 81, 8385, 87 ana489 FIFTH AVBL' ft POMADES, ETC. 1 CAMPBELL where Go?". You are apt to do some thinking abont a new suit of clothes and one of the strong points is "Where will I go to get it?" You can't do bet ter than, come right here. "We carry the largest Stock of any Strictly Cnstom tailor in the States oVer 2,000 styles to choose, best Foreign and Domestic makes. Yon know our standard of work manship it's at the Top .Notch Mark You know onr Qual ity of Trimmings none bnt the best is eood enough. Yon know onr system of-right dealing what ever wo 'warrant -we stand by, even at a loss to us. - Does your present tailor do' 'as much for you? "TAat's the question." r$i&cu&xr 400 SWHTHFJEIVD, Jr"1" OCllrod-wjr lfflSDtaaBffCHEUER'3 'GENUINE THOMSONS ' Sold and irnaranteed by Lcadlnjt Dealers throughout the United States. oc21-xwr ,-. IV ' 7 HwHsB GO$A)- . ii mm - "m THnMcnun v WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD OVERCOATS. , A collection without a peer or parallel. An assortment beyond -compare. If you would see the perfection to which the ready-made has been -brought you must see the faultless fitting garments which compose our fall stock of overcoats. Every color and every grade of. color is here, and we are suiting gentlemen -this season that never wore a ready-made garment .before. : . ' At least do your pocketbooks the justice to look beforeyou buy elsewhere.' 'We positively can suit you. . ; . j 3QO,.TO 400 Will 3 STORE. CLOSED ALL DAY TO-DAY. 1 G. CAMPBELL & 27 FIFTH AVE. OC21 A CARLOAD -of... 50-GENT DRESS GOOD'S. Such bargains you never saw before. 435-MABKET ST. 137. ocIO-88 -IN- Fall Overcoats, medium win ter - and heavy-weight winter Overcoats. An assortment of each and all that's simply immense. Every material for the pur pose is represented in our mam moth showing -which comprises thousands of thebest made and best trimmed garments to be found in any retail stock in the country. Overcoats that fit and please at sight Overcoats that take away the last excuse for having one made to measure and pay ing a third more for the same) quality of goods and no better . lining or trimming. We've a price range from $8 TO 125. v - fe &1 MS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers