ic P- UlRGf VALUES, jhief Bigelow Discusses the Effect of Widening Diamond Street. EXPECTS SPEEDY ACTION. Mayor Gourley to Sinn the Petition for the Improvement to PREVENT A CHANGE IN THE PLANS. Bis Honor Pleased With Chief Elliot's Course in Letting TOE CONTRACT FOR A NEW POOR FARM EHQIHE8 GIVIHQOOX Chief Bijrelow yesterday predicted that in less than a year Diamond street will nave been widened, paved and opened np for the great business houses which will naturally seek such an excellent location. M the next meeting of Councils the Chiel will introduce a petition containing the signatures ot a majority of property holders in number and interest asking for the improvement. Accompanying the peti tion will be an ordinance authorizing it to be' carried out. The Chief says the neces sary majority was secured months ago, but the matter has been delayed in order to get more signatures, which has been done. Relative to the resolution authoiizing the Mayor to sign the petition in behalf of the city Mr. Bigelow savs its only object is to pnanl against a change in the plans by a possible change in the municipal adminis tration. Will Prevent a Change of Plans. The effect of the city's becoming a pe titioner will not afiect her liability for damages or expense of the improvement one cent either way. Such a thing as the city becoming liable for the expense was not thought of by the trainers of the resolution and Mr. Bicelow says it would be impos sible. "The enhancement of values on Diamond street," said he, "will justity every man on the street in paying his share of the dam ages. When the matter was first talked of, three years ago, Diamond street property was worth only 5500 a foot The natural in crease since then would make It worth about 51,000, but in view of this improve ment it is worth more than twice that. Make it a 50-foot street and it will demand 4,000 a foot at least Fifth avenue prop erty on the same blocks is worth 56,000. On Fourth avenue, only 40 feet wide, it is worth from 53,000 to 54,000. Those are market figures. Why should an owner not be willing to accept such a nand some increase to his wealth? No improve ment ever made in this city has added so much to the Talue of abutting property as this will. Two Tears Slake a Difference "The damages will not be nearly as heavy as they would have been two years ago. Jj?ases then wonh many thousands which ifould have to be assessed have since ex pired or will expire shortly and that money is saved. Those leases made since are sub ject to the improvement and will cost noth ing. At the market house, for instance, all the stalls on the line of the Improvement have been leased subject to the opening of the street, and the holders cannot claim a cent df damages. This would have been a coniarhie item three years ago. Men who were kicking-'anor "grnmbliag became they, were compelled to pay the city 8100 a vear'for rent of their stalls went before the Board of Viewers then and swore their business amounted to 5125,000 a year, one third of which was profit, and demanded damages in that amount lor the two years their leases were to run. It is different sow, not only in the market, but all along the street "The plans have been changed, too. The arcade through the market will not aSect the second floor as at first intended. We will have 18 or 19 feet clear above the street, and that will be enough to comply with the law. Some Contemplated Improvements. "Elevators will be put in both buildings, Old City Hall and the Duquesne Grays' armory will be filled with stalls, and a glsse-covered bridge will span Market 'street, connecting the second floors of the two buildings. Instead of ruining the mar ked, the improvement will double its im portance and availability." Mayor Gourley had not examined the ( resolution last night, but said he would give it careful attention in a few days. At first glance he could Bee no good reason why be should not sign it His Honor yesterday approved the resolution awarding the contract for the new Poor Farm build ings to a A. Balph at 535J,000. In speaking of it he said: "It affords me pleasure to say that Chief Elliot has been the first chief of department to award a contract by resolution of Councils since I nave been Mayor. Thi is as it should be, as I am satisfied the decision ot the suit now in court will establish, and Mr. Elliot was right to take no chances in having the con struction of his buildings delayed. I think the contract is all right and the figures reasonable." Bad Water Bulning Locomotive Boiler on the B. & O. and Pemlcky Roads. In connection with the statement of President Mayer, of the B. & O. Bailroad1, to a delegation of coal men from Pittsburg, that the use of Youghiogheny river water had so injured the company's locomptivts as to seriously cripple their business, it may be stated that two locomotives on the Pemickey road have been rendered unfit for service from this cause during thepast 48 hours, This isn't the worst of it Word came yesterday from Scott Ha7en, on the same road, that three engines had given out there. On this line.as on others,the freight traffic could not be properly handled with the entire equipment of the road working to its full capacity, and the crippling of so many engines at once puts the road in" bad shape. Last night several B. & O. engineers said they were running with locomotives that are in bad shape and rapidly getting worse. The only permanent relief is in the comple tion of Superintendent Holbrook's spring water scheme, as the other engineers say that the "Yongh" river water has been steadily growing worse from year to year, and in the nature of things will continue to do so until it is unfit for use except at the height of floods in the spring and fall. HIS IBIP P0STP0HED. Jim Boss Captured on the Eve of His De parture for Italy. John Lynd entered suit before Alderman Kerr yesterday, charging Jim Boss with false pretense. Lynd is a manager for the Philadelphia Gas Company, and employed Boss, who was known as No. SO. Boss quit work on the last day of August On Octo ber 31 he put in his name and got another month's pay, although he had not worked. A warrant was issued and Constable James James went to Boss' home in Bloomfield and found him with a packed satchel ready to start away. He had a ticket to New York and a passage to Italy. When he learned the officer's business he jumped out of a window and made a desperate effort to escane, but he was recaptured after a short chase. On the way to the Alderman's of fice he made another attempt to escape, and drew a kuife, which was taken from him, and then he went along quietly. At the Alderman's office Boss returned the money and paid the costs and the suit was withdrawn. NEW MEN AT THE HELM Quiet Inauguration of the Kecently Elected Officers of THE AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION. Blver Miners Etill Finn Against the Pro posed Reduction. NEWS OF TUB GREAT LABOR WORLD I The inauguration of the new officers of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers yesterday was an event of particular interest to wage earners through out the country. It marks the successful continuance "of an organization, including the representative iron and steel workers in all parts of the land. The officers installed were the President and Secretary with their staff of assistants. The inauguration ceremony was very brief and was conducted by Vice President W. A Carney, who instructed the new officers as to their duties, and received bonds from them on behalf of the trustees of the asso ciation. The leading officials of the order were present, and it was a very pleasant gathering.1 The Executive Board bad audited the accounts, and the conduct of ing the Twenty-ninth and Thirty-third street mills since the strike began have been discharged. The management feel that the mills are now running successfully, and apprehend no further trouble. Only one of the 30 officers is on guard and he is at the main entrance to the upper mill. HOTEL HEN KICKIKG Against a Proposition to Suppress Their Billiard Booms. Proprietors of all the first-class downtown hotels are exerting their influence to secure an amendment or the defeat of Chief Brown's poolroom ordinance. The bill passed Select Council three weeks ago but was postponed last Monday by Common Councilman Thorn in that branch. It re quires that all pool and billiard rooms shall be licensed by the police bureau, but absolutely prohibits a hotel or saloon keeper the privilege of a license. It is argued that in so far as it affects the ordinary pool rooms, where so many boys take their first step toward the bad, the ordinance is all right, but as to the respectable hotels who maintain billiard tables for the use of their guests and exclude minors it is an injustice. A number of Councilmen have already promised to assist in amending or defeating the bill as it now. stands. IK A TEKKIBLE CONDITION. A Nest of Russian Hebrews Found In a House on Penn Avenue. Superintendent Baker, of the Bureau of Health, yesterday found a house at No. f 2735 Penn avenue in which was a small room containing four bed, each of which contained four Bussian Jews. These beds were used bv the men on both night and day turn at the mills, and the place was in .a terrible sanitarv condition. , 1 One of the men, Matthew Kowalski, sged 26 years, was suffering from typhoid feverand was removed to the Homeopathic 'Hospital A Market House Pickpocket Captured. . William Kennedy, who claims Akron for his home, tried to replenish his fallen for tunes by picking pockets yesterday. He secured the pocketbook of Mrs. Bloch in the Allegheny market but was detected in the act and after a chase through the mar ket house was captured and landed in the lockup on on a charge of larceny. He will have a hearing this morning. May Tet Elevate the Tracks. The Allegheny grade crossing committee will meet First Vice President McCrea at his office this afternoon to examine plans for elevating the Ft Wayne tracks at Fed eral, Sandusky and Anderson streets and Marlon avenue. The subject was broached three years ago, but Councils and the rail road company failed to agree. Clerk and Money Missing. Harry D. Squires, manager of the Pitts burg Cycle Company, found the back win dow of his store open on last Thursday, and a large sum of money missing from the drawer. James Wilson, a clerk, has been missing since. The police have been put on the case. r O'flara Teachers' Institute. The O'Hara Township Teachers' Insti tute will meet at the school No. 2, Guya suta street, Friday morning at 9 o'clock. The forenoon session will be taken np with class drills. In the afternoon addresses will be made by Superintendent S. Hamil ton, Prof. T. T. Taylor, Prof. John W. Thomas. George M. Powers, Jennie Coe, Emma Williams and Ed Hard Montooth will give illustrations in the various branches of study. Mahlon M. Garland, Resident of the A.A.L&S. W. Miss Basendorf to Be Married. A license was issued yesterday -Vor -the1 marriage ot Lawrence L. McDonald and Miss Margaret M. Basendorf. The latter is well known from her connection with the Bethesda Home. Mr. McDonald is 26 years of age and resides on Plymouth street, Pittsburg. THEY SENT CONGRATULATIONS. The Five New York Manufacturers Who Recently Sold Us Their Entire Fall Pro ductions of Clothing Declared We Were the Most Successful Firm to Handle Large Quantities They Ever Heard Of. p. a a a, coehie a raht xso bllvosd stbiets. Everybody in Pittsburg and vicinity has heard of our enormous clothing purchase, and thousands of people are dally taking advantage of the opportunity to buy fine clothing for about one-fourth or what they usually pay. We were prepared for a rush, but we hardly thought that our announce ment would create such a perfect furor. Th ouch thousands bought their clothing at our store, corner Grant and Diamond stieets, durlns the past few days not a sin gle person left dissatisfied. Most of the cus tomers are city people and trom the imme diate vicinity, but among the vast throng that comes to get the bargains In overcoats and suits are also people from Oil City, Franklin, Altoona, Bradford, Wheeling, Steubenville, Honongahela City, Little Washington, Youngstown, Beaver Falls, Butler, Johnstown, and in faot people from all over Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia. This sale Is now in full blast, and we will continue It from day to day until the goods are sold. It's a great clianco to buy fine clothing at the most wonderful low price. No one should miss it Ever body that wants to save money 13 directly interested. Come to-day. Remem ber that we relund railroad fate to people living out of town on a purchase oitlO or over. Here are a lew of the prices; They will make all others who Quote bargains take a back seat. More goods In this sale than Is contained In all the stores of Fitts burg combined. lion's blue and black double-breasted tn tiled ohevlot suits, sizes Bl to 12, worth $15, at,.... ..$ 6 CO ilea's .Melton overcoats. Dine, black and araD, lined wun cassimere oiotn, also silk velvet Inlaid collar, worth 113, at Hen's all-wool cutaway suits, elegant patterns to choose from, all sizes, reg ular price tie, at , . lien's elegant fall overcoats, black, blue, Oxlord, tan. Drown and pray, . silk faoed and silk Bleeve linings, worth $18, at.. - 7 CO The kins storm ulster, made up of chinchilla and Shetland, great cold weather garments, worth $15, dur ing this saleco for S 75 Men's heavy beaver and chinchilla overcoats, fine goods, black, bluo and brown shades, worth $23, at 8 00 Hen's fine overcoats, made of the best cloths, elegantly lined and designed, equal to merchant tailors' make, worth S30, at M 10 00 Eleeant dress suits, plain black goods, silk mixtures, wales and clay diag onals, tailors charge $30 and $33 to make, our price now... 10 00 Hen's fine Prince Albert suits, pants same as coat and Test, or different if preferred, regular price $35, now go lor 12 00 Besides all the above Dargains andmany others we display a wonderful line or the choicest high-grade overcoats and ulsters ever shown in this city. The finest Im ported kersey, melton ana fur heavers, silk and satin lined, and all at the lowest of rices. the association will now be in the hands of the new officers. As a token of the high esteem In which William Weihe, the retir ing President, is held by his co-laborers, he was presented with an elegant triple re clining chair. No Formal Speeches Made. There was no formal speechmaking, but the sentiments expressed were kind words for the organization and pleasant experi ences with its members. Trustee Ed Man -sell, who retires from office, was presented with a gold K. of P. charm. Mahlon M. Garland, the new President, has acted as AsBistantant President, and is thoroughly acquainted with all the work ings of the order. He was born on thev Southslde in 1856, and has been engaged as an iron and steel worker all his life. He has worked in mills in various parts of the country, but spent most of his time in the mills of this citv, among them Oliver Bros. & Phillips',' A. M. By era & Co., and Jones & Laughlins. Mr. Garland has been an active member of the order since 1879. He has attended four conventions and acted as Vice Deputy to the First dis trict. In 1890 he was appointed to the Vice Presidency by William Weihe, in which capacity he served until last June, when he was elected -to his present office, Mr. Weihe declining to be a candidate. " The New Secretary's Record. The new secretary. John 0. Kilgallon was born in Ireland in 1862. He came to America In 1880 and settled at Pittsburg. He' worked in various mills and soon be came an active member of the Amalgamated EIVER STRIKE STILL ON. The Miners Hold Oat but the Operators Hope to Win Coal Held in the South ern Markets More Firms to Be Prose cuted. The Coal Exchange held a meeting in the Iron Exchange building yesterday. The meeting was well attended, and much interest was taken in the proceedings The reports from the river miners were gener ally favorable to the operators, though the miners still refused to return at the re duced rates. The opinion prevails among the operators that it is only the matter of a short time when the mines will be in oper ation on the same terms as the railroads. The report of a rise in the price of coal at Cincinnati is causing the operators some uneasiness, as each reported rise only tends to prolong the strike and make the miners more determined in their stand. While there is considerable coal in the Southern markets held by Pittsburg firms they are generally holding it for better prices, while some few are holding it up with the expectation of a long shutdown in the mines. Barge water is not expected for some time, so that should the supply be exhausted the Southern markets would have to be supplied by the railroads. "John F. Walton & Co. have about 15 barges of coal at New Orleans," said Cap tain I.N.Bunton, "and have given orders to sell at 8 cents a bushel. No matter what the market is they will sell at that. The reports from the pools indicate an early settlement of the strike, but I am not both ering myself much about it just at present" The report that the Eclipse mines in the fourth pool had started up at the reduced rate is not believed by many of the river operators. They have had nothing to con vince them that a start has been made as in that case a general break among the strik ers would likely result and the operators are slow to accept the report Secretary Tilly is securing evidence against a number of manufacturing firms along the river' which are violating the law as to filling up the channel. He has been spending much of his time along the river and will soon make Information against a nnmber of firms. The Exchange has taken up this crusade in earnest JflCWS ADVEBTISEMENTS. B. & B. X &$ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. t.'-imim,-' m m SEAL GAPES We bought a . good-sized quantity all one of the best, if not the best manufacturer had and we bought away down in prices and they're to be sold accordingly they'll make a stir in the 'Jf" "& & I . 660 7 CO The Treatment ot Constipation and Ordinary Dyspepsia. Sir Thompson, the English pro fessor, believes that.in the vast maj'or ity of cases chronic constipation may be successfully overcome by a dose of the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt dissolved in a tumber ful of water (half a pint), early every morning, and if necessary on going to bed. Outdoor exercise will aid its action materially. Use only the genuine, which has the signature of "Eisner & Mendel son Co., Sole Agents, New York," on every bottle. w n ALASKA SEAL CAPES, 18 inches deep, large full storm collar, pointed shaped fronts, superb quality, U John C ffitgaUon, the New Secretary. Association. He has held every office in a subordinate lodge and has always been recognized as a leader during labor troubles. He was a delegate to the National Conven tion in 1889 and also to the Convention of the American Federation of Labor in the same year. He has held the ofhee of Assis tant Secretary since 1890. P. H. McEvoy, of Voungstown, O., has been named as the Assistant President He is 30 years old and has been Vice President of the Sixth district for three years, as well a member of the National Council. Stephen Madden will be the Assistant Secretary. The staff of new officers is considered an able one. At the meeting of the Auditing Com mittee of the Amalgamated Association last evening, the retiring President, Will iam Weihe, was treated to a nleaaant sur prise. Secretary Kilgallon, in a neat speech, presented him' with a handsome pen and ink sketch of the complimentary resolutions adopted by the association at the last annual meeting. Mrs. M. M. Gar land, wile of the new President, was the artist "To gild refined gold, to paint the Illy." Shakespeare. DAINTY DRESDEN -D EGO RE. The new Chinaware is both gilded with refined gold and with lilies painted on it. Exquisite bunches of Lilies.of the Valley, so natural that it's hard to realize they are painted on china. Dainty, delicate tracings of gold on a perfect Dresden surface. That is a pen sketch of the new ware that has created such a furore in the Old and New Worlds. Of course, we were one of the first Pittsburg firms to get it. Our European buyer has standing orders to send us anything and everything that is new and desirable. He has sent us an exquisite variety of this delicate Dresden Decore in Everything that is "new and has merit is shown in this Fur Department, from the extra ordinary offerings of genuine MINK SCARFS with the animal's head $5.00 each to Imperial Russian Sable Set, of which the actual value is $1,000.00. See it, even if you don't want to buy it A few good Alaska Seal Jackets, 30 inches long, Fine Seal Jackets, newest shapes and best qualities made, GLOVES. LADIES' GLOVES. Ladies' Four Button Kid Gloves at 75c, $1, gr.25, 1.50, $2. Ladies' Kid Gloves, with Foster's patent hooks, 75c, $1, 1.25, $1.50, Ladies' Biarritz Kid Gloves at $1. Ladies' Mousquetaire Kid Gloves at iSr.25 and $1.50. LADIES' GLOVES FOR EVENING WEAR. .. ' Ladies' Four Button White Kid Gloves at 85c Ladies' Six Button Kid Gloves at $1. Ladies' Biarritz Gloves, in light and opera shades, $1. Ladies' Mousquetaire Kid Gloves, in evening shades, &1.2Z. Ladies' White Suede Mousquetaire Gloves at 1.50. LADIES' GAUNTLET GLOVES, - In Silk and Cashmere, ranging from 50c to $1 and upwards. , ' Ladies' Silk Gloves, extra long, in evening shades, at $1.25. Ladies' White Silk Gloves, extra long, 1.50. Ladies' Silk Mitts, in evening shades, 25c, 63c, 75c, $1 and 1.50. LADIES' WINTER GLOVES. Cashmere Gloves at 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 55c, 63c and upwards. Silk Gloves at 50c, 88c and $1. Silk Mittens at $1, $1.25, jx.50, 1.75 and $2. . Cashmere Mitts, extra quality, 25c and upwards. MISSES' GLOVES. Misses' Kid Gloves at 75c and 88c . Misses' Cashmere Gloves at 25c, 30c, 35c and 45c. ' MISSES' MITTS. Children's Cashmere Mittens, i2jc, 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c, 35c and up wards. Children's Gauntlet Gloves at 50c and 63c. Infants' Cashmere Mittens, 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c, 38c and 40c. Infants' White and Black Silk Mitts at 63c to Rich Seal Capes and Wraps, VASES, TEA CADDIES. PLATTERS, FRUIT DISHES, LAMPS, COM POTS, BOWLS, Cracker Jars, Etc. All the other Chinawares, too. Doulton, Limoges, Sevres, Crown Derby, etc, etc. Our Chinaware will delight you. So will our Glass ware. We have exclusive control of the natural gas cut glass. The best in the world. See it. For both Cnlna and ments take elevator. Glassware Depart- $75 to AM Mm cSyfiESSS-' s0 VEILS. The Columbian, the latest Jet Border Veils, at ioc each. The Columbian, the latest Chenille Border Veils, at 40a each. The Memorial, Crepe Border Veils, at 33c, 40c, 45c, BOc, 63c to $1.50 each. VEILINGS AND NETS. Tuxedo Nets, in black, cream and colors, at 20c, 25c,35c, . 40c and 50c per yard. Bussian Nets, in black, cream and colors, at 25c, 30c, 40c to 80c per yard. Pompadour .bets, in blact, cream and colors, at 50c per yard. . Tuxedo Nets, Chenille Spotted, in black, cream and colors, at 25c to GOe per yard. Tuxedo Nets; Jet Spotted, black only, at 40c to 80c per .yard. Tuxedo Nets, Tinsel Spotted, in black and colors, at 40a peryard. . Souffle Nets, in black, white, cream and colors, at 20a to 40c per yard. Jet Nets; in black, at 20c to 80c per yard. Chenille Nets, in black, white, ream and colors, at 20c to $1 per yard. Tinsel Nets, in black and color, at 50c to 80c per yard. Malinne Nets, in black, white, cream and colors, at 30c to 41c ner yard. Also a full line or Crepe Border, Bridal Illusions, Grenadine, Syenn Silk.Rrusiels Nets and Wash Blondes. Eton jACKET(without sleeves) in genuine mink, Special department for small Furs. Thousands of Muffs and Fancy Scarfs. Muffs, 50c to $25.00. Scarfs, with heads, $1.25 to $25.00. CHILDREN'S FURS, 75c to $6.50 a set . FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 and 508 Market Street. , JMail Orders Promptly Attended to. no3 ft HITfS 529 SMITHFIELD STREET. OC31-MWT nH Bovi' double-breasted suits, sizes 4 to H, worth $2 SO, at Boys1 neAC cassimere buih, pieacea or 318 Don't Take the Bisk ' Of Are or thieves, but keep your valuable papers, tonds, ctCj in the safe deposit vaults or tne Farmers' Deposit National Bank. 68 Fourth arenue. Boxes renfed at $S a year t 78 nlaln. sizes 4 to 14. at 1 40 iJOTB' aii-wooi suits, oouote-Dreastea, nice patterns, worth $5, at 6,000 pairs of boys' short pants at 48o. S8e, 29c and ., 17 Boys' ulsters and ohinohllla overcoats at $4 SO and $5 00, worth double. Many fine long cut ulsters at $7 SO and $9 80. Besides hundreds 'of ether batgalus. It will pay you to "come to this sale. P. C C. a, clothiers, corner Grant and Diamond streets. Cbas. Ffelfer Dyed 35 years ago and is still dyeing. Tel. 1 434 Smtthflela street. S469 100 Federal street, Allegheny. 1364 1 1913 Carson street, Southslde. Dz win's Little -Early Blsera. So griping so pain, no nausea: easy pill to take. Mrcrtnt and heavy-weljrht underwear at James H. Aiken & Co.', 100 Fifth arenue. EELIEF PSOMISED. The Coal Operators Told That They Will Be Furnished All the Cars Possible. The delegation of railroad coal operators, who were at Baltimore to confer with the officials of the Baltimore and Ohio Kail road, have returned. They report having bad a successful conference with the officials, who promised to do everything in their power to supply cars for the coal traffic. u.he reason given for the present car famine was the scarcity of water. The tiater used was of a poor quality "and was playing bavoo with many of tne locomo tives so that an unusual number were in the shops lor repairs. The freight equipment of tne road was said to have been increased fully 30 per cent during the past year, but the trade had inereased even more ' so that it was impossible to meet the demands. BAILBOADERS C0HFEB, ' Chief Sargent Meets With the Engineers and Firemen. Committees irom the Brotherhood of Firemen and Engineers were in consulta tion yesterday at the St. Charles Hotel. Chief F. P. Sargent, of the Firemen, of Terra Haute, Ind was present Some busi ness transacted at the recent convention, bnt left imcomplete, was discussed. After pending the day in close conference Chief Sargent left for the East on the 9:20 train. FIVE DOLLARS! Yes; Ten Dollars saved; and you have as elegant an Overcoat as tho' made to your measure. $15.00 -AND $20.00 Special Officers Discharged. The special officers who have been gmard- Buys a finished Have new you seen' our large, CLOAKROOMS superb, well better than you think. If you' haven't seen our Overcoats you haven't seen the best to be had. nnryrown Said to be (by people who ought to know) the largest and. best Lloak Room that any store in' the country has we want your opinion. Thousands of Ladies' and Children's Wraps from $1.25 up to the finest imported. We're carrying a vastly su perior and larger line in these great Cloak Rooms' than ever before s e 1 1 i n g more and cheaper than ever quality and styles considered. See for yoursen, suit yourself prove our claims and save money. DELP & BELL CLOSING OUT FURNITURE AT COST. The fall rush is over and our surplus stock must be sold to give us money and room for holiday goods. Entire stock at cost. Here is a sample of the many bargains offered: THIS ANTIQUE OAK CHAMBER SUIT (3 PIECES) ONLY $13.50. REDUCED FROM $20. We need money. If you need furniture you cannot afford to miss this opportunity. DELP & BELL, tl $2 iggf'Si 13 and 15 Federal Street, Allegheny. OC30-KWTSU THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED -BY- J. HARPER BONNEIL CO., KEW YORK. Anderson Block, cow 39 Sixth St. BOGGS & BUHL ALLEGHENY. ' not NOVELTIES IN WALL PAPER. One hundred rooms of the finest wall paper (some of which was made expressly for us) that we will sell at less-than the labor cost to make them. Hand-made papers at 25c, 35c and 50c. We offer these patterns because the Fall season is nearly over. They are in greens, yellows and all the pop ular colors. None of these papers are less than 22 inches wide, many 24 and 30. A Tapestry paper, 30 inches wide, with 10 colors in it, at 1.50. We have perfect finished, heavy stock, 22 inches wide, 1893 patterns, at 15c. This is a good opportunity to paper your home magnificently at less money than cheap papers cost. A large force of skilled paper hangers al ways on hand. Send for samples of wall paper.. Sent free to any address. G: G. O'BRIEN'S PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE, 292 FIFTH AVENUE, THESE SQITABES FEOM COUET HOUSE. no!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers