ssssssMlfffE'Wsf;ffltr Mllftr rlfllflnflirTirinsssffilBIIW HHTti jrwywvt jr'a!SrJfT RT--riMpc traar v--?e.y S'PiSSSMf l -?"yesflWiPFs assr i" r , -- - "-rt- .-: t - -j- f" DEMAND A NEW TRIAL THE1 - PITTSBURG 'DISPATCH, "WEDNESDAT NOVEMBER,. On the Ground That Cook Ball Was an Incompetent Witness. BAREED CT 'EIS COKYICTIOtf. irguments for a Rehearing of Tostoffice Burglary Cases. SUITS HEARD IN THE 1UPEEME COURT A motion for a new trial in tbe case of Thomas Hughes and others charged with robbing several postoffices throughout the Korthern counties ol the State was argued before Judge Bufilngton yesterday after noon. Mr. V. J. Breene appeared in be half of the defendants, while United States District Attorney Lyon represented the Government in opposing the motion. The argument hinged on the competency or in competency of Cook-Hall as a witness. Mr. Breene contended that the rules regulating the competency of witnesses under the com mon law as it existed in Pennsylvania in 1789 is the rule in the criminal branch of the United States Court, that the convic tion of murder under the common law dis qualified a man as a witness in the Inderal courts, and that therefore nail was not a competent witness in this case. "The controlling proposition or question involved in this case," said Mr. Breene, ,lmsy be state.! thus: "Was a person who had been convicted for murder, and who had served ont his sentence, a competent witness in a criminal case under the law of Pennsylvania prior to 17897 As early as the passage of the judiciary act, a witness competent under the State law was also competent in the United States courts, and such has been the rule ever since. But this rule has not been held to apply to criminal cases or to suits in equity. Ilules of the Tcderal Courts. "The rules of evidence in the Federal courts In equity and criminal cases arc not affected by any State statute on that sub ject. In the United States courts a de lendant cannot testify in a criminal case, although by statute, "his testimony is ad missible in the courts ot the State. The act of 1878 first gave to defendants in Federal courts the right to testify in their own behalf. "It appears that the witness, Hall, in ad dition to having once been convicted of murder, was confessedly guiltv of a crime lor which he mipht be imprisoned for a long term of years. Our strong position is that the competency of a witness must be determined by the act of 1789, and that as Hall was guilty of an offense, and was in dicted with the other defendants, he was not competent as a witness." Mr. Lyon held that a conviction of mur der in the second degree was an offense not known to the common law; that the re adoption in 18G2 of the general judiciary aetotlitKl changed the status ol the law, and that the law as it existed in 18G2 gov erns the competency of witnesses instead of the law as it ex isted in 1789, and finally that Ihe record of judgment in a foreign juris diction is not admissible, and the courts of Pennsylvania are foreign to tbe courts of the Federal Government. Following out the line of his areument, Mr. Lyon said: "The act ol 1862 made all persons competent, ex cept thoe convicted of the crime of per jurv. Hall might not have been a compe tent witness in 1789, but conditions have changed. If Hall had been convicted in the Federal courts of some infamous crime against the United States, he would not have been a competent witness in this case." A Limit to State Bights. Judge Bufnngton here took a hand in the argument and indicated that he considered Hall a competent witness, "for the reason," said he, "that a State has no right to aflect the rules of evidence fixed by Congress. Congress in 17E9 fixed these rules. In 1862 there was a republication of this act, and the act of 18C2 must therefore govern. The cerving of a sentence is equivalent to a pardon, and it looks to me as though Hall is a competent witness." Mr. Breene There is not a statue making Hall a competent witness. Judge Bufilngton Suppose Hall had commuted tnis muraer in litsu and you would have offered this record, what would the Court have said? Mr. Breene The record could not have been secured, because murder of the second degree, of which he was convicted, was not known to the common law until 1794. Judge Bufilngton But suppose you had ofiered the record in that form? Mr. Breene 'Well, I suppose the Court would have considered the substance rather than the mere technicality. This dialogue between the Court and Mr. Breene continued for some time, the latter concluding as follows: "I do not believe in shielding men from a just conviction, and I am very free to confess that I bate senous doubts about the result of a new trial, but my duty is not done until my clients are either acquitted or convicted upon proper evidence and according to the law governing the case." JLhe court toot the papers and reserved a Phillips vr Phillips, Sr.; Miner et al vs Ic Farland; Klmbcrlnnn & Co. vs Conkel et al: Ueckert ot al vs Seecli et al; DorrI vs Klrlc patrlck; Bechtolil vs Kerlin; Fraser vs btevens; same vs Newlln: same vs Nally et al; Leiever vs Liggett et al: Rouifzer vs Voegtly & Co.; Kiclwrd vs atlianicl; Wil son vs McCune: Hartle vs Slebenrock. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs John Megraw, Catherine Welsh, Charles Lowry, Amelia Williams, Marv Bennett, John Zaziensky, John Vartey, George Var ley, George Ford, John Sweeny, EoDert, Al lison, Daniel Sailor, John Thomas Patrick Bleisb, O.S.Waddell. Philip Apnel. Louisa Harr, Max Schoebel, William H. Jones, Cbarles McDonald, Carrie Caroline (S), Philip Gatewood, Shannon Eobb, Frank Thomp son, J. II. Mehaffey, William J. Murphy, W. J. Best, Joseph McGowan, Frank Powell, Joseph Eoss, Joseph Powell, Amanda Bas-sett. The Hum of the Courts. The annual appointment of tipstaves for the Criminal Court will be made next month. As application was filed yesterday for a charter for tho Colored American Iron and Steelworkers' Beneficial Association ot Alle gheny county. A verdict or $S5 65 for the plaintiff was given yesterday in tbe case of John A. Shaw asralnst F. D. and W. G. Gleson, an action on an agreement. The suit or the Synthetic Linseed Oil Com pany against John Steinvender & Co., an action on an account, is on trial before Judge Collier. Is the suit of William Foster against It. J. Carson and wife, an action on a mortgage, a verdict was given yesterday for $555 26 for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the Court. I the case of Albertina Belhofer against George and John LoefTort, for damages for alleged slander and false arrest on a charge of perjury, a. verdict was given yesterday for $3D1 75 lor tlie plaintiff. Divorces were granted in the cases of Eachel Minard against Thomas Mlnard, and Augusta Meyor against Gustay Mever, for ill treatment, and Susanna Kroft against Hcinrich Kroft, for desertion. Attorket T. T. Doiranoo yesterday ded the divorce suit of Minnie Wormesley, by her next friond Lizzie Bays, against Joseph Wormesley. They were married August 13, 1S&S, and she alleges he deserted her April 9, IsSO. D. Isexax & Co. yesterday entered suit against J. A. Phillips for $5,000 damages for oil well rigging, valued at $2,500, alleged to have been taken by Phillips in Marshall township. A capias was issued for Phillips' arrest. Is the Criminal Court yesterday Mary Urban was acquitted of larceny by bailee, James Hunter was fined $5 and costs for as sault, Jan Sikes was fined 6 cents for as sault, James J. Daly was fined $1 for assault, James A. Taylor was convicted and Mrs. Lizzie Johnson acquitted of assault. OPPOSED TO KEVISM. The Allegheny Presbytery Is Per fectly Satisfied With THE OLD C0XFESSI0N OP FAITH. Answering Three Overtures From the General .Assembly. OPPOSED TO WOMEN IN THE CHURCH TWO VEBY DAHGER0TJ3 TEIBES, Tbe "War Department Will Probably Jfot Abandon Fort Duchense Just Yet. "Washington, Uov. L The officials of the Indian Bureau have not as yet received any information regarding the threatened outbreak of the "White Eiver TTtes in Utah, as telegraphed from Meeker, CoL, last night. The White Eivers and their neigh bors, the TJncompabgres, are regarded by the Department as the most uncivilized and dangerous bands of Indians with which they have to deal, and for many years past it has been thought prudent to keep a force of United States troops at Tort DucheDse, which is on the Uncompraghe reservation and within easy reach to protect the settlers in case of an uprising. These bands have committed the most atrocious crimes known to Indian history, and their record from the earliest times has been one ot treachery, insubordination and bitter protests against restraining author ity. They were the leading actors in the Meeker and Thomburn massacres in 1879, where the most revolting and cruel tortures were inflicted upon their victims. It is be lieved that the order issued some time ago by tbe "War Department, abandoning Fort Duchense, wili be rescinded, at least for the present. The Comet Medal Comes East. Lick Obsekvatoet, JIt. Hamilton, Cax., JSov. 1. The comet medal of the Astronomical Society of the Pacifio has been awarded to W. E. Brooks, Director of the Observatory, Geneva, N. Y., for his discovery of the unexpected comet Au gust 2a The Allegheny Presbytery yesterday placed itself on record as being opposed to the revision of the Confession of Faith. The meeting was held in tbe First Presbyterian Church, Allegheny. Key. Dr. Fox, of the North Church, Allegheny, read a paper which he wanted the Presbytery to accept as Its answer to the General Assembly's overtures re garding the revision of the Confession of Faith. Dr. Fox's paper was a declination to answer the overtures of the Assembly. The principal reason given was that the manner In which the overtures were com piled and sent down was not constitutional, and the result of Irregularities. After a long and spirited discussion the Presbytery adopted the following: The Answer of the Presbytery. The Presbytery of Allegheny respectfully answer the overtures proposing cortain al terations in the Confession of Faith In the negative for the following reasons: This Presbytery has already put on record its sense of the unwisdom of revising the Con fession of Faith at the piesentr time, and its earnest desire that the revision now at tempted be abandoned. The manner in which these overtures were sent down to the Presbyteries by the last Assembly seems to ns seriously objeo tionable. It is a grave question in the minas of many whether so direct a departure from the letter of tbe law as to amendments to the Confession of Faith does not vitiate the action of the Assembly; and tbe haste with which this action was taken, precluding full discussion of the merits,of the overtures, places tbem belore the Presbyteries In a manner wbioh, even if technically Justifi able, is. In our Judgment, wholly contrary to the spirit of the law. The general character of tho alterations proposed by these overtures does not en courage ns to hope that their adoption would give general satisfaction to the Churoh In any greater decree than tbe pres ent Confession does. They would lose for us the historical f Integrity of this venerable dooument, so long the bond of union be tween our own and other churches of the Presbyterian family, without even satisfy ing the scruples of those who hold tbe Calvlnlstio system, but dissent from some of the confessional modes of expression. "Why the Revision Is Opposed. Tne doctrinal discussions which have been produced by the present attempt to revise tbe Confession of Faith, while not devoid ot value In awakening a deeper Interest in the study of doctrine, seem to ns clearly to show that patient perseverance In such study and in tbe indoctrination of the people is the immediate need of the Church, rather than a premature attempt at better ing tbe confessional modes of statement. The rightful liberty of critiolsm of these forms of statement 11 as ueen so orten perverted by some into a license to openly assail the doc trines themselves, that a continuance of tbe discussion seems likely to give such evils an apparent sanction. In view of all these facts we can but reaffirm our decided con viction that tbe attempted revision should be laid aside and ministers, elders and churches be commended to tho study of tbe Word and of tbe Confession of Faith in tbe light of the Word with tho guidance of the Holy Ghost. The overture to admit women as deacon esses was rejected by a vote of 23 to 18. The overture for the establishment of bureaus to secure charges for unassigned clergymen was answered in the affimativc HOKETABY CONF33BKHCE DETAILS r decision. CURATIVE ACT SDITS Argued in the Supreme Court Mt. "Wash ington Property-Holders Beslst Assess ments for Improvements An Appeal From the Decision of Viewers Other Cases Argued. A number of cases were heard yesterday in the Supreme Court Arguments were heard on the appeals of Frank Shanley and others from Common Pleas Ko. 2 in the matter ot the reassessment for the paving ol Boggs avenue, and the appeal of J. E. Wilua from the reasssessment for Shiloh street. The cases are results of the Cura tive Act of 1891, under which reassessments were made for street and sewer improve ments. Exceptions to the viewers reports were filed in the lower court, but Judge "White dismissed them because the subject matter of the exceptions had not (been submitted to the viewers, and because thev were not supported by affidavits. Tlie appeals were then takenl Attorneys C. A. O'Brien, M. A. Woodward and J. M. Swearinger appeared for the ex ceptants and City Attorney Jloreland for the City of Pittsburg. Arguments were also heard in the cases of the appeals of Martha K. Bich and others from a decree dismissing exceptions to viewers' reports on Tioga street, Amberson street and Omega street. The as sessments were all made nnder the curative act of Assembly. The cases are similar to the Boggs avenue and Shiloh street cases. Arguments were beard in the cases of Charles F. Goldstrohm against Peter Stumer, to recover the price of a shoestore sold to the defendant; Frank Spisik vs the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, for damages for Injuries; J. F. Murphy vs the Stanley Bradley Publishing Company, to recover commissions; George Schnur vsthe Citizens' Traction Company, an action for damages lor the death of the plaintiff's child who was run over by a car and killed; Commonwealth for use against Mary E. Cummins, administratrix, and D. E. JIo Intire, an action on a loan; Bobert "Winter against the Federal Street and Pleasant "Valley Passenger Bailwav Company, a case in which the plaintiff, who was a teamster, recovered $282 for the death of a horse in jured by having a car strike it on Jackson street, Allegheny; "W. J. Gllmore & Co. against the Pleasant Valley Company.a case to recover damages done to a carriage be longing to the plaintiffs. The mechanics' lien case of Murphy & Diebold against Mary E. Ellis and others was argued. About $1,300 is involved. To-Day! Trial Lists. Common Pleas Uo. 1 Flnnlerty ts Lidflelli Tlie Argentine Rebellion Over. Buestos Ayhes, Nov. L Order has been completely restored in the city of Santiago del Estero. The rebels have been disarmed by the Federal troops. Ko Immigration Traffic From Hamburg. New York, Nov. L The Hamburg American Packet Company denied to-day that it has resumed immigration traffic from Hamburg. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. During 1S91 109.515 persons emigrated from Russia; in 1690 85.5S3 Russians emi grated therefrom. feaaagrmMMmiiii It Cores Colds. Goaght, Sort Throat, Croup, In fluenza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in lint btages, and a litre reller in advanced stages. Use at once. Too will seethe excellent effect after taking the lint dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large bottles 50 cents and ii. nol-30 M. Diveaux, director of the Ottoman Bank at Constantinople, has committed sui cide by drowning himself. The execution of Thomas Keill Cream will be private, no one being allowed to attend except the Shewn" and officials. Tbe Santa Fe Company grants an In crease of $15,000 in salaiies to telegraphers, besides agreeing to pay over time. The Supreme Court of Illinois has ren dered a decision in the O'Sullivan case denving the application of tho attorney lor a new trial. The Supreme Military Court of Mexioo has confirmed the death sentence passed upon Colonel Kieves Herndez, who was charged with treason In falling to capture Catartno Garza, tbe revolutionist. Colonel Herndez has appealed from this decision. Lord Bosebery, the Foreign Secretary of England; Sir William Vernon Harcourr, Chancellor of the Exchequer; Mr. John Mor ley. Chief Secretary of Ireland, and Sir Geoige O. Trevelyan, Secretary of Scotland, have declined to attend the inaugural ban quet of Lord Mayor Knlll on .November a. Two brothers named Burgess, who were in Jail at Lebanon, Russell county, Vn. charged with the mnrderof Oak Sutherland! attempted to escape a lew nights ago. This so Incensed Sutherland's menus that they took tbe prisoners from the Jail, handcuffed lucm lugeiuer, nangea tnem and then rid dled them with bullets. t 8Sam P'P8 on ooard the tugboat Cole B. Grubb, lying at the foot of Summit street, Brooklyn, burst yesterday morning, flood J?5 tlS. SJ-.V'11 wfth steam. William Butts, Edward Gibson and Ulchael Waters, cook! who were in tlie cabin at the time of the ac cident, were terribly scalded from bead to loot. They died at9o'cloct Advertisements placed in all classes of papers at lowest cost REMINGTON BROS., Pittsburg. New York. Telephone No. 1484. A Friend Induced He To try Hill's Pile Pomade, which I did with more than satisiactory results, as one pack ageubas wrought a complete cure after 15 yeaTs of Buffering. I advise all sufferers from piles to try what I believe Is the only Eosltive cure for piles Hill's Pile Pomade, has. Anderson, Ogdensburg, N. T. Remember, it is the only remedy sold with a printed guarantee with each package. Price, SI 00; six for J5 00, by mail. For sale by Jos. Fleming & Son, 412 .Market street, w Crockery, Glassware and Lamps. Our entire $50,000 stock, damaged by Are water and smoke, must be closed out at once, and now is a rare chance to get bar gains in bric-a-brac, dinner sets, chamber sets, lamps, etc Everything marked away down lor this sale, as goods must "o to make room for new stock. Come early T.G.Evjlss&Co.. Third and Market no2-"w Don't Take the Risk Of Are or thieves, but keep your valuable papers, bonds, etc, in the safe deposit vaults of tbe Farmers' Deposit National Bank, 66 Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at $5 a year and upward. All laundry work, domestlo finish, at Charles Pfelfer's Mammoth New Laundry. TeU I 413 Smlthfleld street. 3169 10O Federal street, Allegheny. l'JGt 1 1913 Carson street, Soutbside. PsBjTcr action and perfect health result from the use of De Witt's Littla Earl-ir Rl.nr. A perfect little pill. Very small; Terysoit Trust Your Grocer for good sugar, coffee and flour. He 's sure to be up-to-date to keep fresh, pure goods, for he sells you KIRK'S AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP the sure test of every grocer's other goods. 85 million cakes made and sold last year. If a grocer trys to sell you any "just-as-good" soaps look out for his wooden.nutmegs. IAS. 8. KIRK fe CO., - Chloag. Being Arranged In Washington as Far aa Uncle Sam Is Concerned. Washington, Not. 1. Henry W. Can non, one of the American delegates to the International Monetary Conference, bad s conference at-the. State Department this afternoon with Secretaries ohn W. Foster and Charles Foster in regard to the duties nd power of the delegates. Mr. Cannon and Senator Jones, another delegate, and Director Leech, ot the Mint Bureau, will sail from New York on the 9th roiimo per steamer City of New York for iverpool en route to Brussels, where the conference will be held, beginning on the 22d proximo. The remaining three dele gates will meet in AVashinzton on the 10th proximo to receive their final instructions from the President through the Secretary of State prior to their departure from Nevr xorK on toe lztn proximo. A DREADFUL SCOURGE The Case of Sir. Palmer Pneumonia Car ried Him Off Suddenly Everyone Should Know the Symptoms and Be on Guard. Mr. Wilton H. Palmer, of New York City, left a circle of friends one afternoon recent ly, and received their congratulations upon his bright and vigorous appearance. That evening ne ieic a ticsiing in tne tnroac, a slight pain across the chest, a chilly sensa tion, and ho coughed once or twice. Tbe next day his nostrils were Inflamed, his throat soro, his chest pained him, his bones aohed and lie felt sore all over. The day fol lowing he was In bod. with physicians shak ing their heads, and the third day he was dead from pneumonia, which ho failed to take in time. There aro ten thousand men and women In America to-day in tbe same condition as Mr. Palmer when leaving his friends, but they do not know It. The slightest appearance of tbe symptoms above named should strike terror to any man or woman. A sudden chill means the beginning of pneumonia; aoues and pains throughout the body aie the first symptoms. It is necessary to bring about a reaction at once. How, then, is tbe best way 01 Dringing auout a reactioni ask any pny slolan and be will tell you to use pure whiskey. No matter how prejudiced anyone may be, pure whiskey at such a time is a necessity, but unfortunately there are few pure whis&ies in the world, and in fact there is but one that has received the unqualified endorsement of physicians, chemists and the highest authorities, and that U Duffy's Pure Malt. This remarkable whiskey which issold by aU first-class druggists and grocers, will absolutely checlc the first approach of pneumonia, while at the same time it is cer tain to build up the -wasted system. It de serves to be keDt In every household, not only to be used in cases 01 emergenoy. but to assist in prolonging life and bringing health and happiness. HBW AUVEBTISESCENTS. A. G." CAMPBELL & SON'S Are showing Late Impor v tation of ! FINE UNDERWEAR, LI NEW ATV KKTISKM-fTFTfl, -EL EjZEJCIH In Muslin and Cambric quisite designs. Ex- infants' FURNISHINGS. HAND-MADE HAND-EMBROIDERED WRAPPERS. SAGQUES & SKIRTS. Infants', , Children's and Misses' Outfits made to order. 27--FIFTH AYENUE--27 ocai-Mw A GREAT MOVEMENT IN FURNITURE ui3Mfm. U JV "& F, 1 (Tf M II lornii, ART EMBROIDERY in DEPARTMENT! HOW D' YE DO ? HAVE you seen the Nobby Suits at Jacksons' ? THEIR stock this season of Suits and Overcoats is as correct as the multiplication tables. Worsteds, Cheviots and Thibets, Meltons, Ker seys and Beavers, all artisti cally made and trimmed, faiiltless in make 7ip and Jit. To mention prices without showing quality is next to foolishness, but ii seems to be the fashion for. dealers to hire the unsuspecting with a small price or a little penny pres ent TJiat is not our way. We promise to give you a full dollar's worth for one hun dred cents; but you can de pend upon gelling no less, if not more. All ws ask is a trial. See our line of Suits at $10, $12 and $15 before buying stuff in a prize pack age store or fakir shop. n IS M& 1 0 J h m 1 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST., &tex? Corner. ocSO-7-irwjsn PfTrafle flark.). -k & A KID GLOVES mmfr. sWtfsv03& It's the largest in the city without exception but it's not only a ques tion of size with the economical buyer who wants the best goods for the least money. We won't weary you with a dissertation on prices, for when it comes down to real hard cold figures prices at these stores are abundantly able to speak for them selves. Here are a few of the special good values to be obtained in our Art Embroidery Department: INVESTIGATE. Real Eiderdown 1 6-inch Pillows, covered with imitation pungee and rufHed all around, at 75c, worth fi.sSi same, covered in choicest pat terns of silk pungee, with silk ruffle all around, at $1,50, worth $2.00. 16-inch Sofa Pillows, covered in silkaline, rufHed all around, 35c each, three for $1.00. Head 'Rests or Saddle Bags, two sides covered in silk, at 48c; same, covered all over in silk, trimmed with silk tassels, at 75 C. Handsome silk-covered Pin Cush ions, trimmed in lace and ribbons, rich and pretty, at $1,25, worth 2.00. Finest Japanese Silk Throws, knotted fringe, embroidered in gold threads, at 85c, worth 1.25. MORE SURPRISES. Silk Scarfs, silk batting end, with hand painted design and finished in silk tassels, at only 45 C, prettier than any sold at 75c. 36-inch ready made Cretonne Table Covers, fringed all around, very handsome, at $1,50, worth $2.25. Beautiful and almost endless line of 36-inch square table covers, de signs tinted in oil, fast colors, lovely and desirable. All of the above are genuine bar gains and they are only a few of the good things that await your coming in this, Our Famous Art Embroidery Department. Is now going on at our store, An un-, preceaentea movement, even lor us, and we're always busy at this 'season 01 tne-year. Customers are moving in and out with such rapidity and taking so much Furniture with them that only a constant supply of new stock keeps the store from being cleaned out. We like this, for it keeps the stock fresh and bright and this is appreciated by our numerous patrons. If you want to know how wonderfully far a little money will go in making home attractive and inviting, come and ex amine our Fall stock. The inspection will surprise you into a purchase. lFFPH 923' 925,927 XVJ(L-iVl 1, Penn Avenue. no2-irw LAIRD'S FOOTWEAR. Hundreds of new and novel ideas appeal ing to good sense and taste. Our low prices give birth to surprise in each department. Ladies' and Gents' Slippers, AT 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. LADIES' FINE OXFORDS, AT 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. W. M. LA8RD 9 433 and 435' I Wholesale and I 406,408,410. Wood St. Retail. Market St OC31-MWV OVERCOATS. QUALITY THE BEST. PRICES THE LOWEST. -AT- l7 W K SffiB S3?ACJJjg m fRTHDLS .5- 6cS For sale by ROSENBAUM,&CO., 510-518 Market at SALLER'S TO-DAY. We place on our counters our latest productions in Over coats. These garments are made in our own establishment, under our personal supervision, and every detail watched with greatest care, so that in elegance and style we are unapproach able. We show BEAVERS, CHEVIOTS, KERSEYS, MELTONS, TRICOTS, WHIPCORDS, CHINCHILLAS and ether makes. Don't miss OUR SPECIAL 600 OVERCOATS AT $7.90, WORTH '$15. Ask for these lots: 7308. 7284, 7122, 7240, 7303 and 7125. 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 MARKET ST. noS-awj- AETIST AND FHOTOGKAPHEB, 1CSIX1USTBEET. CaMnets, S3 to 84 per dozen; petltes, SI per gpion. Tele hone 1751. apS-f t-MWXBU leMIOori NEW YORK DENTISTS, Corner Sixth and Liberty St a. Entrance on liberty St., 1'ITTSBUBG. Best Set Teeth - - WAEHAHTKD WORK. iennr A BRASS DRUM FREE With every Boy's Suit and Overcoat. SMITHFIELD, COR. DIAMOND STREET. BRASS FRONT. oc31-jfW WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS WHO USE SA POLIO ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT HOUSBCLEANING. if hh
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers