'? THE : -PITTSBtrRG;. "lAT0HrTTUSDA-N0EpR8Ml "fes? - CAMPAIGN COMMENT. Estimates Now Being Made on Eegistration in New York. the SENATOR QDAI'S VIEW8 0N3ETS. Eepuulicans EeceiTe Bright Reports From the Hoosier btate. CLITELA5D TALKS WITH CONFIDENCE "With but one week until election day, the rival political managers continue to tend forth the same confident claims that have marked the canvass for a month past. How that the registration in UewSTork has been completed a deal of figuring is being done upon the probable Tote of the im portant Empire State. The" total be low the Harlem is certainly loss than the expectations of the Democratic leaders, and the Republicans unquestionably 'have the right to regard the evident disappointment of their adversaries as a most encouraging development. The Demo crats, of course, have an explanation ready. They assert that Tammanv has enrolled the full vote of their side and that the falling ofl'must have occurred in some other column. Then. too. thev coint out that Cleveland won in 1884 when the increase in the vote was comparatively small, and lost in 18S8 when the increase was phenomenally large. These statements, though, are all in the nature ot excuses, as all. the Demo cratic managers had publicly placed the registration figures in New York city at from 10,000 to 20.000 higher than the returns justify. The indications of the registration in'the interior of the State are not such as to add to Democratic hopeful ness, either. The strongly Democratic city of Albany shows io increase whatever, while Buffalo, always close, but usually Republican, has an addition of nearly 10, 000. The total vote of New York State in 1884 was 1,171,312, and in 1888 reached 1,320,109, an increase of 148,797. That of this year is estimated in round numbers at 1,400,000, an increase of less than 80,000. Senator Quay is quoted as saying that no Republican need have any fear o( the re sult of the election because of the Demo crats offering bets of 51,000 to 5730 and J600 that Cleveland will carry New York, "They were betting the same way ten days before the election of 18S8," said the Senator, "but in the last weectne netting naa resumed au equal-sided form, and the only disparity to either side was that the Republicans ofiered much more moncv than they could get taken." Chairman Gowdy, of the Indiana Re publican Committee, has issued a con gratulatory address to the voters of that State. In it he declares that up to ten days ago the fight for supremacy in Indiana was an even one, though the Democrats had started out with the prestige of their land slide in 1890. Even more apparent than in 1888 is the Republican advance in the closing weeks of the campaign. To-day Indiana is Republican by a good majority. "The true Democratic poll in this State,"" Mr. Gowdy says, "does not show a plurality for that party. The State will cast its vote for Harrison and Reid. The factors in the contest that have led us to the coming victory are the tarift issues, on which w e have stood squarely Dy the McKinley law, the reciprocity features, honest money and the local taxation issue. The Republican State ticket will be elected as well as the electoral ticket." Congressman H. L. Booth, Dem ocrat, of Missouri, says: "The Republicans have acted shrendly in this matter. Prom the first they have been declaring that New York was the pivotal State. Tliey hive never believed this. They have no doubt been making the strongest kind of efforts to carry this Slate, but in addition have been 1 making equally strong efforts to carry the " other doubtful" States, and Indiana particu- laxly. If thev do not carry Indiana I will be surprised, "ana T attribute it all to the blunders ot the Democratic managers in not doing more work there." The New York Herald says that "Those who think the railroads of the country should be under government control might iry the experiment in 189G by electing Mr. McLeod President He will probably have most ot them under his thumb by that time." Mr. Cleveland has been interviewed (briefly, and naturally expresses the belief (that he will be successful next Tuesday. In response to queries he went over the ground I of the canvass being made by his friends under the generalship of Harrity and Whit ney, and referred to the vast correspondence which he has received from the local lead ers in every section of -the country. The ex-President remarked confidently: "It such a consensus of opinion from trusted men in the very midst of the contest means anything it is the success of the national Democratic ticket without a doubt. We will not be surprised if we carry Massa chusetts. It seems as if our opponents do not understand the situation there. There will be no detection in New Jersev or in Indiana. The Northwest also tends us en couraging accounts, and as for New York, all our lines are compact. We will carry Hew York. The Republican accounts from Connecticut differ very wiaely :rom ours." The ex-President spoke in the most exalted terms of his obligations to ex-Secretarv Whitney for the skillfal manner in which he managed party aft airs from the prelim inary movements ot the convention down to the preseut time. "The uucertainty, however, will soon be over. We are not worrying about the result," he said. Colonel Daniel S. Lamont, who made guch a reputation as Mr. Cleveland's Secre tary, has been prevented by illness from taking any part in this campaign. He has returned from Europe, however, in time to register and vote, and says that, without any personal knowledge of the situation, be hopes and believes that Cleveland will be elected. 4 Senator Gorman, who is now assisting the Democrats at national headquarters, makes some confident claims, though not of a rainbow character. He says: "I do not see where our opponents expect to get the majority they are claiming. New York has been carefully canvassed and we feel very certain of carrying the State. The Democratic vote in Hew York will be very large and cannot be met by any probable majorities lrom the interior. We will carrv Indiana to a certainty. We will cat rv afl the States which belong to us, and, accord ing to our advices, several more. You can make up your mind that the Democratic party will win. All the information we have point that way. We are not conduct ing our campaign on an extravagant hi. We rely upon the devotion of every Demo crat to hisparty. We are quite certain in , this campaign our opponents are expending nine dollars to our one. A campaign de pendent upon the expenditure ot large Bums of money in the end reacts." In re ferring to Illinois, Senator Gorman did not place much confidence in the large registra tion in Chicago. He said: "The Vice Pres- , idental candidate on our ticket mav have some influence upon the vote of Illinois, but it must not be forgotten that not less' than 60,000 men are employed on the public buildings ard hotels which are being erected in Chicago under Republican man agement." The Hew York iVess is authority for the statement that in a private conversation a few days ago Boarke Cockran said: "lam satisfied that it doesn't make verr much difference to the country, and I sometimes think it will not to the Democratic party, whether Harrison or "Cleveland is elected, and there are a good many other Democrats who are of my opinion." Benjamin H. Bristow, who was Secretary of the Treasury under Grant, and who con tested for the Presidental nomination in the Republican Convention of 1876, has since that time resided most of the time in the citv, where he is practicing law, with a large clientage, and he has been strongly suspected of mugwumpism. This year, however, he is ont for Harrison and Reid. "I am not in political life," he says, "but I intend to vote tor President Harrison. I think the Democratic platform in regard to the tariff is revolutionary, and if carried into effect would bring disaster to the com mercial and business interests of this coun try. The era ot prosperity now existing would be suddenly checked and a period of depression would follow which would ne far reaching in disastrous results. Person ally, I like Mr. Cleveland, but he stands upon the Democratic National platlorm, and he represents it. His election would certainly create alarm in industrial and commercial circles." What will happen when a man of destiny meets one who is fore-ordained to win? "WAHT A LICENSE TBANSFEBfiED. Attorney Tost Appears In a Liquor Case In Court Yesterday A hearing was had before Judge Kennedy yesterday on the application for a transfer of the retail-liquor license of Peter Koch, of McKeesport. to Jacob Wagner. V. J. Brcnnen appeared in behalf of the applica tion, while Attorney Yost opposed the transfer. Mr. Yost claimed that the trans fer was a matter of speculation; that Koch was making money out of it, which the law did not contemplate. He also asserted that Wagner was not known by many of those who sigued his petition recommending him, Wagner living in the Fifteenth ward, Pittsburg, heretofore, and the signers in McKeesport. Mr. Yost held the petition in his hand and then asked Wagner to name some ot those who had signed it. Wagner could name but three out of the 22 on it, Wacner. however, had a number of reputable citizens present to vouch for his good character. Among them was Senator Upperraan. Winter Skirts At low prices: Wool cloth, 75e to $2. All-wool flannel, $3 to $3. short Unit wool skirts, $2 to $3 SO. Quilted black mohair, sateen and satin skirts $1 50 to $7. Black mohair skirts, with plaited rnflles, plain or embroidered, lined aud unlined, $3 to S3. Bhicic and colored motinir skirts, with two silk rulHcs, U 50 and $3 50. B'ack fr'ona tillc skirt--, pinked or plain edncs, embroidered rufile, $G and $6 50. bilk skirts bliick and colors, lined and un lined, $S 50 to $-25. Skirts ni'ide to order In all materials to match costumes; short notice, low prices. Jos. IIobke & Co.'s Pcnn Avenue Stores. To Filter tho Water Wo use for cooktnu and drinking is stated by our prominent physicians to be the only safe thing to do at the piesent time. Why spend your money for experimental con trivances when there is on the mmket a niter which has been tried for years aud lias always given entire satisfaction. It is called the "IUvis." Send for catalogue and price list. Pittsburq FiLTEr. Co., No. 30 Sandusky stieet, Allegheny, Pa. Don't Take the Risk Of Are or thieves, but keep your valuable papers, bonds etc, in the sate deposit i aults of the Fanners' Deposit National Bauk, C6 Fouith avenue. Boxes rented at $5 a jear and upward. De Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill or biliousness, sick headache, malaria. Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. (Benjamin F. tingle Blair E'!i;l. Taggart l'ltlsburg ( Charles Johnon Marshall township (Martha A. Lore Marshall township i Joint A CL Moeller PltfRlmrtr J jarali II, .uueiii;!. ......... x.cBcrve iu iisniy ( Alfred Koch Allegheny Louise Jlorrts Pittsburg j John W. Crawford Washington t Katie Fox Washington (Thomas C Jenkins Zanesvllle, O. J Lizzie M. Lees Pittsburg jllmmas Hutchison Collier township (Lena Hoffman Collier township ( Richard Quinn Pittsburg ( ltosa A. Gr.inl Pittsburg t Wm. S. Parker South Versailles township J Jennie M. Momcyer.... McKeesport 1 Grorirf Bobowskt Munhall station Susanna Michel bharpsburg (Simon Kiiniorowskl Pittsburg ( lUulina Buikowska Pittsburg (Win. it. Mills McKeesport (Mary J. C'ark Braddocfc Charles It. Stein Pittsburg j .Neltie Burkhart Pittsburg 5.1 aines Barron Pittsburg Bri'lget Mcliainara Pittsburg J Andrew Brown Rubblns station I Betsr Strang Llizabeth ( John buchidupski Pittsburg ( Aiiirj-aimi Gorinak Pittsburg j Albert Jackson Knoxville borough ( Eraline Scott Pittsburg One rounded teaspoonful of Cleveland's ' Baking Powder does more and better work than a heaping; teaspoonful of any other. A large saving on a year's bakings. A pure cream of tartar powder. Used in the U. S. Army and by teach ers of Cookery. Cleveland's is the standard, it never varies, it does the most work, the best work and is perfectly wholesome, as it contains no ammonia, no alum, no adulteration Uaolfhfn! Cleansing. iiwuuiiif.ij ngicoawioj Gores Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Xto. Eemoves and Prevents SsndruS. FAMILY SOAP. Best for General Household Uset AtrrooaMo (Michael Koclsan Bradclock I Barbara Sag Braddocfc J Win. J. Stewart Hulton i Alice A. Slmm Fenn township 5 Coleman McDonouRh ,V. 4Uansfleld I Maggie MeKenna Collier township 5 Henry Eelnhelmer Plttsbnrjc Catharine Molter Pittsburg (John DIck Indiana I Alma Faas ; BracMocK I Neli Soles .....Rankin (Jennie Bice Rankin JO. P. Rooertson Pittsburg 1 Anna 13. Stephenson Pittsburg MARRIED. NIGHMAX MoFARLAND On Monday, October SI, 1833, by the Bev. J. Z. Andrews, Mr. George W. Niqiiman to Miss Mollis S. McFahlasd. DIED. ANDERSON On Saturday, October 29, 1892, at 7:15 p. it., William L. Ahdkrsok aged 32 years. Funeral from tho residence of William Hazlett, No. 75 Elver avenue, Allegheny, on Tuesday at 2 p. M. Friends or the family and members of Excelsior Club and Smoky City Lodge No. 303 K. of P. are respectfully invited to attend. ' 2 BUCKLEY At his residence, Mt. Vernon nvenue, Tnenty-flrst ward, William H. Bccklet, brother-in-law of tlin late Joseph Spencer, on Sunday, October 0, at 10:20 a. jl, in tho 73d year or his aire. , Funeral services will be held at Calvary Church, East End, on Tuesdat, November 1, at 1:30 p. x. Friends of the family are in vited to attend. 2 CAKLIN On Monday, October 31, 1392, at 6:20 a. St., airs. M Anv Carlin, lu her 80th year. Funeral trom her late residence, No. 5 B street. Allegheny, on Wednesday, Novem ber 2, at 9:30 o'clock a. jr., to proceed to St. Peter's Pro-Cathedral, cornor Slier man and Ohio streets, where requiem high mass will be celebrated; thence to proceed to St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 COLE At Chicago, 111., on Thursday morn ing, October20, 1892, Thomas Cole, In his 52d year. Interred nt Oak 'Woods Cemetery, Chi cago, Wednesday, October 25, under the auspices of the Veteran and Industrial As sociation. 2 CONRAD Mondav, October 31, at 3 p. M., Ashie Elizabeth Cohkad, beloved wifo of Henry Conrad, aged 08 years, 1 month and 11 days. Funeral from her late residence, 330 Taylor street, Bloomfleld, Sixteenth ward. Funeral notico later. DAVIS On Sunday morning, October 30, 1892. at 10:20, Ankie Davis, daughter of David D. Davis, or., deceased. At Rest. Funeral services will beheld at the resi dence of the family, 624 Preble avenue, Allegheny, on Tuesday, November 1, at 2 p. m. Friends of tho tamlly are respectfully invited to attend. 2 DEVENNT At her husband's residence No. 242 Juniata street, Alloeheny City, on Sunday, October 30, 1892, at 7.30 p. it., Anmie E. Devbsky, in her 50th year. Funeral from Emanuel Church, corner North and Allegheny avenues, on Tuesday, Novembor 1, 1892, at 3 p. m. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. FOSTER At his residence, 339 Thirty seventh street, on Sunday, October 30, 1892, at 12 o'clock midnight, Jons Foster, Hither-In-law of Theodore Superf, aged 75 years. Funeral on Wednesday. November 2, 1892, at 8:30 a. m. Services at St. Augustine's Church at 9 o'clock Friends are respect fully invited to attend. 2 GRIND LE On Sundav, October 30, 1892, at 2 p. M., Janes l'Eunr, youngest son of J. P. and Catherine Grindle, aged 2 years and 9 months. Funeral so rvices at the family residence, corner Susquehanna street and Dallas avenue, Twenty-flrst ward, on Tuesday, November 1, 1S92, at 2 p.m. Friends of the family aie respectfully invited to attend. 2 HAYWOOD On Sunday, October 30, 1892, atl:10 a. St., Mrs. Louisa Haywood (neo Lewellyn), wire of Henry Haywood aged 51 yoars. Funeral on Tuesday, November 1, 1S92, at 2 r. si., from late residence, 159 Thirty eighth street. Interment private. 2 KNOX On Sunday, October SO, 1892, at 10:15 p. St., Joseph Knox, aged 70 years. Funeral services at his lato resldonce, 255 Jackson street, Allegheny, on Tuesday, at 2 r. -. xviond of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 MANN At 5:30 p. St., Saturday, October 23, Curtis W. Mann. Funeral from residence of his brother-in-law, Walter Ernest, Sprague avenue, Belle vue. Pa., Iuesday, November 1, at 3 p.m. (West Bellevue station, P., F. W. & C R. R.) 2 McSHANE On Sunday, October 30, 1S92, at 4:30 p. sl, Francis, son ot James and Biidget McShane, aged 13 months and 2 days. Funeral fiom the residence of his parents, 46 Lauth street, Southside, on Tuesday, No vember 1, at 2 o'clock. Friends of tho fam ily are respectfully Invited to attend. PARKE On Monday, October 31. 1892, at 11:15 A. M.. Allen J. Parke, in the 74th year of his aitc, at his residence. No. 26 Sharon stieet, Mt. Oliver. Funeral Tuesday, November 1, at 2 r. sr. Fi lends of the tamlly aie respectfully In vited to attend. PHELPS-In this city, Saturday, October 29. at 7:35 p. St., at the residence of her daugh ter. Mrs. Jas. Donnelly, on Breckenridire avenue, Mrs. Mary Phelps, relict of the late Andrew Phelps. Funeral, with Hiirh Mass, will occur from St. Bridget's Church, on Thursday, November 3, 1892, at 9 A. st. Friends of the family aro respectiully invited to attend. 3 QUINN On Sunday, October 30, 1892, John Quinn, in his 47th year. Funeral from his late residence. Fifth ave nue, opposite St. Agnes' Church, Soho, on Tuesday (to-day), the 1st Instant, at 2 o'clock p. sr. Friends of the family aud members of Branch 87, E. B. A., are respectiully invited to attend. SIMPSON Monday. October 31, 1S92, at 4 A. sl, J. Blair msipson, infant son of Mr. and Mi's. Fmly M. Simpson. Funeral services Wednesday, November 2, at2:39 p. sl, at residenco of his grandparents, Mr. aud Mrs. A. H. Bauer, 332 Rebecca street, Alleghony. Detroit papers please copy. SMITH On Monday, October 31. 1S92, at 8 A. St., Howuid Walton, son ot Walter E and Oiie Smith, aged 2 months and 20 days. Funeral services at 19 Race street, Alle gheny City, on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clt ck. Interment private. TYSLXIAM SI. WOOI. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Rooms, SS06 Forbes street, Oakland; resi dence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone tO-'L del3-220-TTSu Ss O 7 It is for tho euro of dyspepsia and its k attendants, sick-headache, constipa tion ami piles, mat lift 19 A x& liave become bo famous. They act jcntiy, without imping or nausea. eeiiiia BEritESENTF.D IN FITTSntinRI 1S01. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, t9.278.220 00. Losses adlusted aud citd by WILLIAM L. J ON Ed, 84 Fourth av. JlW-52-D ttE9TRN INSURANCE CO., OF FITTSBUEG. Assets- $443,60187 No. 411 Wood st. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President elS-WM WM. 1'. UEUBEItT, Secret ELITE PHOTO 616 Mabket CABINETS $1.00 No stair to climb, my-rra Us GAliLERT, STBBETi PER DOZEN. the elevator. Q00z? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A Prayer Rug. "I know not when in Daghestan He lived the skilful artisan, TVho wove, in some mysterious way, This fabric where the colors play Across the woof in rainbow chase Or meet and link and interlace. "But this I know foot ne'er shall press Its worship-hallowed loveliness, For still about it dumbly clings A subtle sense of holy things; And woven in the meshes there Are strands of vow. and shreds of prayer." Oriental Rugs as a rule come to this country in great bales. They are sorted by experts. The commoner kinds, the poorer qualities and the defective Rugs are tossed aside to be disposed of in the auction rooms or to the wandering rug ped lers, who make the circuit of the American cities, never ex pecting to see their customers a second time. To one who is unwary in these things it is very easy to be woefully deceived-in buying from irresponsible deal ers. It would startle the crafty turbaned merchants of the bazars of Cairo and Constanti nople to see our large stock of Oriental rugs, every one marked at an unvarying price. After thoroughly clearing out our old stock of rugs, we have opened a new assortment three or four times larger than ever before shown in Pittsburg. They cover a wide range of sizes, prices and nationalities, and are marked at a close mar gin of profit. We show many large room rugs or carpets in novel color ings and exqvisite designs har monizing with modern schemes of coloring and interior decora tion. Special attention is requested to a large number of Daghestan Rugs, both antique and mod ern, in hearth sizes, at $7, $10, $12, $15. J'GLIilOC 33 Fifth Ave. 0C29-TT3 LADIES' ID CHILDREN'S HOSIERY -AND- UNDERWEAR! Our stock ot tho above named goods is full and complete and we are showing better values and a larger variety than ever. Ladies1 medium and heavy weight Onyx Cotton Iloie nt 23c, 3oe, 10c, 50c, G5c, 75c nair. Ladies' EXTRA SIZE Onyx Cotton Hose, medium and neavy weight, at 50c, 65onnd 75o pair. Ladies' Onyx Stainless Fleeced Cotton Hose at 35c, 40c, 50c pair; EXTRA SIZES at 50c and 7wc pair. Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose, in all weights and sizes, at 50c, COc, 75c, 90c, $1 to $1 40 pair. Extra sizes Cashmere Hoe at 80c and $1. Opera Length Cailmere Hose. Ladies' Plated Silk Hose, black and colors, at 75c, $1. $1 25 pair. Ladies' IJLick Spun Silk Hose, best ever sold nt price. $1 5J pair. All the newest colors In Ladles' $2 Spun Silk Hose. Children's Ribbed Wool Hoso at 25c, 35e and 50c pair Tor all sizes. Child oil's Ribbed Cashmero Hoso in light and niodium weUht, also HEAVY FRENCH Ribbed Wool Hose for Boys, all zc. Misses' plain Uluck Cashmeio Hose, all glades, weights and sizes. In Hints' plain and ribbed Cashmere Hoso in Dlack, white, tans nnd reds. Ladles' and IIises' In red and tan Cash meio Hose, all sizes. Full line Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, in all shapes, in natural, black and whlto Ladiei' Swiss Ribbed Silk Vests.all shapes, from 75o to tho finest. Ladies' special number Silk Drawers at $8 pair. Ladies' Silk Combination Suits $5. Full line LacMes' and Children's Jaeger Vests and Dmwersaiid Combination Sults.in -white aud natutal, all weights. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. nol ESTABLISHED 187U. BLACK GIN TOTS. THE KIDNEYS, Is a Tellef and sure euro to the TJiinary Orgnns, Gravel huu umonic catarrh or tho Bladder. Ihn Swiss Stomach Bitters are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, TRADE MARC Liver Complaint and every s pecles or in- uiguabiuu. f.-. . - . ra. .-. . i m Slurry ionic, mo mosirjonniamren- aratlonfor enre of Coughs, Colds, Bi . .. i. . i r. . roncnitis anu lung irouuies. Either of the above $1 per bottle, or S for $5. If your druggist doe-, not handle these food write to Wit. F. ZOBLLEE, sole M'tr, lttaburjf, Fa, Ja2-57-m NEW ADVEBTTSEMENT3. b3' Wednesday is our regular um brella day. On that day we sell our celebrated Gloria Umbrella at $1,25, other days at 2.00. Also our Steel Tube Finest Silk Umbrella at $4.00, other days at 5.00. Umbrellas recovered from 75 c in one day. Men's. Mackintosh Waterproof Coats at $10.00, no leak, no bad odor, no ripping. 44! WOOD STREET. OC25-TU Can be had .partments. in any of our many de- Bargains in Bedroom Suites. Bargains in Parlor Suites. Bargains in Bedding, etc. Bargains in Stoves and Ra- .?, the largest selection in the city. Bargains m Refrigerators. Bargains in Baby Carriages. CASH' OB CREDIT IN EVERY DENBTHEIT, HOPPER BiSi CO., 307 WOOD ST. ap7-TT - A line of Cassimere Suits in single-breasted sacks, dark, heavy, serviceable material, sold in many stores for $io,at ::: ::: ::: A choice line of both Black and Fancy Cheviots in sacks and frocks. Sacks are both single and double breasted, and worth fully $ 14, at Several hundred Suits of high-grade Cassimeres, single-breasted sacks, neat checks in gray, blue and brown mixtures. Ought to sell at 18, at An elegant line of Fancy Worsteds, latest styles of plaids and stripes, single and double-breasted sacks that ought to bring $20 at :: A DECIDED BARGAIN SUITS A handsome line of Imported Chev iots in single aud double-breasted sacks, bound or stitched edges, ele gantly made and trimmed; $ 25 would not be too much for them, at $20 EVERY ONE OF THESE IS 300 OVfe f ii &. JJ 1 i &. J WETe.'ADVEKTTSKMEJlTS. B. & B, - EVENING SILK ENDS AND ODDS All out on a center counter in the Silk Aisle, and there's a splendid lot of them; 2 to 8 yards, all high cost qualities, go at $1 a yard. Ends and odds of all the dark Silk Novelties, 2 to 5 yards, all to go at $1 a yard. It will be lively 'round this silk table while these ends last A superb new collection of Evening and Wedding Silks at the kind of prices that will meet the approval of every woman that is directly interested or likely to be in this kind of Silks. New Dark Room completed and ready to show these choice Evening Silks in. BOGGS 4 BUHL, ALLEGHENY. nol LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. PURE OLD RYE WHISKIES From $1 to $1 10 per quart. CALIFORNIA PORTS, SHERRIES, Efc, At 50c a quart. The Only Licensed Drugstore in the City. G. EISENBEJS, Successor to H. P. Schwartz & Co., Wholesale aid Retail Druggist, 113 FEI'EKaL ST., ALLEGHENY; PA. Tel. 3016. Established 1836. OC13-31-TT8U We've put the wings of low prices on our Suits and Overcoats this week. Never was a better chance offered to pro vide yourselves with clothing than we now place within your grasp. The goods themselves will speak more eloquently than anything we dare say about them. $8 $10 $15 $18 A BARGAIN WHICH IT WILL PAY 1 I l! TO 400 MARKET STREET. M.KIV 'APVEKTTSOl ttNTH. WESTWARD HOI That's what the carpets said, and now we have tbem and are offering a big stock of TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AT 42c PEIt TARD. Not the best goods, bat they cer tainly are largo value to anyone wanting a low-priced Brussels. GIXNIFF & STEINEET, Limited, Wood Street Carpet House, 305 Wood St. oc20rrs GBATEPUIj comforting. EPPS'S GOCOA. EHEAKPAST. Brattiorone'i knowledge of the natural law which jTOYern the operations ofdlxestton and nutri tion, and hr a carefal application of tho line prop erties of well-selected Cocoa. .Sir. Eppa has pro Tided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which mar save nsmanv heavr doctors bills. It Is brtlie Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution m.ir be eradnaltjr built up until Btronj? cnonKh tu roist ererr tendencr to dis ease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are "floating around tis ready to attack wherever there Is a weaX fiolnt. We may esrap many a latal shaft by keep n? ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a, properly nourished frame." ''Civil Service Go Ktte." ilade slmplv with bollinir water or milk. Sold onlr In balf-Dound tins, by frrocers. labeled thus: JAMES El'l's Co., Homoeopathic Chemlsu, Je'.S-M-Tus Loudon, England. 'IVE DOLLARS! & Yes: en I )n mrs saved; and you have as elegant an Overcoat as tho' made to your measure. $15.00 -AND $20.00 superb, well Overcoat Buys a finished better than you think. If you haven't seen our Overcoats haven't seen the to be had. you best llfflMBlM Anderson Block. ocl3 39 Sixth Si. We start in wilh a Blue Chinchilla, strongly made, lined with striped serge, a garment that you would easilypay $8 for elsewhere, at :: $5 A warm, serviceable coat in gray Melton, serge lined, velvet collar, lap seams, -box' back, worth $10, nf Ht 9 9 9 9 $7.50 Elegant brown Melton coat, double breasted, wool lining, stitched edges, latest style and perfect fitters, worth J 15, at :: :: :: Fine Kersey in a choice shade of brown, silk and wool lined, short box style, with ,or without velvet collar. Ought to sell for iS, at Fine quality of Eeaver, black and blue, single-breasted style, medium length, loose fitting back. Would readily bring 22 if so marked, at $12 $15 $18 YOU WELL TO LOOK AT. oen w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers