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THE PITTS3iniQ DISPATCH. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14.' 189a
PEUSSIA OCT OF LUCK.
Her Finances in a Bad Way and
Ko Means of Eepairing Them.
THE WORST PROBABLY TO COME.
Depressing Effect of the Fmperor's Speech
to the landtag.
THE COJIIXG SOCIALISTS' CONGRESS
tUT CJUJLE TO THE DISrA.TCH.1
Berlin, Xov.13. Copyright. The lack
of poicp and enthusiasm at the opening of
the Prussian Landtag has bad a depressing
eSect upon the people of all parties. The
white room of the royal palace is still in
repair, and the Deputies, therefore, were on
Wednesday crowded into the IUttersaal.
The Emperor was in Stettin, attending the
Bwearing-in of naval recruits. He was
represented by Count Botho in Eulenberg,
Prussian Minister President Reporters
were not admitted to the room. But few
members of the Prussian Ministry were
present.
Count Botho zu Eulenberg read the speech
from the throne. The speech, apparently,
was badly written, for the Minister Presi
dent hesitated and repeated himself fre
quently, and, altOether, made a hardly
less painful impression than did the speech
itself. The burden of the Emperor's words
was that Prusssan finances were depressed,
and reforms would be necessary to cor
rect the unsatisfactory condition of the
budget. The speech forecast the Increase
ot the salaries among the teachers in the
common schools, but otherwise was calcu
lated to give little hope to any person or
class of persons in the kingdom.
A Hard Time to ISalance Accounts.
There seems to be little doubt that Prussia,
bo long the model State of Europe from a
financial point of view, will now have con
siderable difficulty in balancing her ac
counts. Tho temporary expedient of a loan
nill not do much good, and, although
Jliqnel'6 property and income taxes will ac
complish much eventually through the
Rrowlnjr wealth of the county-, they are
lwrdly to be counted upon for relief for the
need of the immediate lutuic.
The had impression made or tho speech
from the throne has been a lioon to the
Kichters and Eickcrts and LiehWnechts,
whose political li o consists in opposing
cveiythinc pioposed by tne Government.
It has also encouraged the Clericals and
Conservatives to hettm anew tho campaign
njainet the military bill. The lesnlt is a
display of f.icetionsnes and antagonism for
its own sake, such as ouly German politics
can piovide.
The opinion giows that Count Von Caprivi
will be unable, in the coining season of the
Keiclistasr. to swim against the stream, as he
once promised to do. Just now he has the
leaders o all the parties and thnir manifold
Cioup declaring miatnst hini that the mill
tarv bill is impossible; that its demands for
money are rxorbitant,and that, even with nn
extensive compromise, it is hopelessly in
the minority Although tuce declarations
must bf taken with a grain or salt, as far as
the Conservatives and Clericals and many
ot the National Liberals are concerned,
there is little doubt that the imperial whip
must be swung vigorously before a coali
tion can be got together behind the bill.
An Embarrassment for the Government.
The Government would be embarrassed
by seeking relief from its present predica
'ment in a new election bv tho popular bulla
hallo raised against the bill by the Freisin
nizc and fcocial Democrats.
The Conservative Post has directed the
Government's attention to this state of
affaii s n lthout any mincing of word?. Such
an appeal to the conntry.the Port says, would I
be ratal to Ciprivrs p'ans. The Govern
ment pro'esed to believe that it new Reicli
staz would be more tractable than the pros
cut one. This assumption was a mistake.
Know ledge of the details ot tne bill had been
spieatf beiore tho whole people since the
Ooelmsche ZeUung hadievealed the bill, and
baldly a national or local letder had spoken
a word in ft or of the Government's atti
tude. The enormons additional cost of the
bill's provisions had already condemned it in
the opinions of the electors. Under the cir
cumstances a dissolution would be a piece
of political tatnitv.
Among the many other disagreeablo sur
prises for the Government in a Ilcichstag
cho-eu on the l-sue of the military bill would
lo a lare increase in the number ot Social
Democratic deputies.
Jliquel's property tax bill, intended to
complement his former tax bills, is less
radical than the l'ru'sian capitalists had ap
prehended. The firt step in hi plan is a
tax of 2 maiks on a capital of 6.S00 marks.
The sufcessive steps accord with eveiT
capital incicascof 2,000 maiks, theadded tax
for every s-cp being 1 mark.
The Xew Tax Very Unpopular.
Like the income tax, the new property tax
is to be administered ace irdmg to the sel'
assesiment principle, but extra powers of
administration in certain cases are granted
to collectors. Those latter prot islons are
likelv to make the new tax excessively un
populai. Bismarck's organ in Hamburg
even goes solar as to maintain that they
tender the tsx unconstitutional, as the
lrus-ian constitution prohioits too close in
quisition into a pcr-on's private affairs.
The property subject to the proposed tax
willbeical and peisonal propertv except
ing leal piooerty outsiue of Prussia, tho
working capital in mines andancultuie,
household turnituie and household effects.
The amount of rateable pioperty in I'rns-ia
liable to the tax, after exempting the above
mentioned list, and tho capital under C 030
marks, which remains free, is estimated to
be 73,000 000,000 marks.
7 his tax, its adhaients contend, has, liko
the income tax, thp great advantages of
growing rapidly from year to j ear with the
country's piosoonty and tlyi treasury's
needs, and bearing most liei vily upon those
best able to pay it. The bill is believed to
have a good chance to pass w itliout material
alterations, despite the lact that Jliquel has
never been verv hopeful of it.
The exnectfcd pioposals of the Imperiil
Government tor now taxes within which to
pave the way of the new military bill will
baldly be so well received as has been
Jiiquel'1' property tax bill. The opposition
to Caprivfs tobacco tax plan increases
dally.
A Frotest Against Tobacco Growers.
Among the latest protests is one from the
manufacturers of Duisburg. who employ
thousands of men, and last year worked up
between b.000,000 and 000,003 pounds of raw
material. Their protest is especially strong
against the proposal ot German tobacco
giowers that the weight of the increased
revenue should rest on the shouldeis of the
men handling imported tobacco. The im
port duty on imported tobacco, they say, ii
ulieady burdensome enough, and if political
lcasotis requite moie revenue from tobacco,
the domestic article should be made to bear
its full sharo of the new tax.
The Socinl Democratic Congress, to bo
held hcie this week, casts already before it
the shadows of internal strile. The oigan
of tho Executive Committee is pnblishinz
notices ot motions which "ill be brought up
for discussion and vote. The tenor of manv
motions already published iudicates that
the perennial question of tho Social Dem
ocracy's attitude toward lcligion is to cause
Jresh distuibance among tno delegates. The
tide or opinion seems to be against the fo:
mer resolution tb tho effect that a Social
Democrat's lcligion is his private affair, and
teveral motions have alirady been proposed
tocancel it. This would borderclosely upon
thr old issue of the ".Uasscnaustrittaus dcr
Indskiiche."
If the advocates of infidelity fall or their
intMt ladical pui pot-es tney will endeavor to
obtain from the Congress a pronunciamento
against religion as fur as it inter ores with
education and hinders the liberation of
mankind from economics and political
bondage
Leaders Accused of Dishonest-.
The fight against tho JZxecutivo Commit
tee is loreboded in several motions suggest
ing lack of confidence in Beuel. Singer and
liebknecht, who aro accused of dishonesty
in conducting the party press especially
tho central organ, the Vorwacru ot nepot-i-aiandot
U3ing tho party machinery dos
poUcally for their own glorification before
the ni.v-ses or Social Democrats. The re
ceipts ot the party Horn contributors in all
ir:s of the world are represented to have
ieen spent injudiciously, mid the Yortcaertt
i- si'id to lia o lost lorcc and courage in the
Social Democratic cause to such an extent
that it should bo replaced uy another and
Innroaggreselve newspaper.
evral Social Democrats livingln London
aid Switzerland suggest that a weekly
new spipor would servo the needs of tho
patty :i well as n ould a daily and at less
expexse. As the central organ ot tne party
is not a. newspaper, accordlug to the general
Interpretation of tho term, bu$ merely.!
publication intended to shed a Social Dem
ocratic light on the tolitical and economic
events of importance, this suggestion has
been received with lonslderaDle approval.
About a dozen delegates to tho Congress
liavo been instructed by their constituents
to vote for the limitation of the salaries of
party officials to 3,50 marks annually,
A Itevolt No? Hard to Squelch.
Among the other I subjects to be discussed
will be the literature ent out by the execu
tive committee, the propaganda of Social
Democracy among: tho young men or tho
Empire, and female suffrage. Persons
familiar with tho organization of the party,
while expecting much noise from the mal
contents, believe that the threatened revolt
against the executive committee will De
squelched as easily as at former Congresses.
The Berlin leaders and their partisans are
too compactly organized to leave their op
ponents much chance of ousting the exist
ing powers. The most threatening danger
to the old North German leaders wonia
come from a reviral or the Vollmar-Lieb-knecht
quarrel. Vollmar, and Vollmar
alone, of all the Social Democratic leaders
outside of the North German coterie, is a
sufficiently powerful party boss and a suf
ficiently ready debater to crowd Behel,
Liebknecht, Singer and Auer into a close
corner. Should tho old fight against his
Satrlotism and his supposed opportunism
e revived, as it may be, the North Germans
a ill be put to their utmost to save at once
their influence and the integrity of the
party.
The Independents Also to Sleet.
The Independent Social Democrats, led by
Werner, the printer, and Wildberger, the
upholsterer, will also meet this week. These
men seceded from the regular organization
after the Erfurt Congress, and now claim
rreat strength. Just how fruitful their agi
tation has been can be estimateu oniy auer
the assembling of their representatives.
As yet.nreparations for their Congress have
attracted little attention.
Under the English headline, "Made in
Great Britain," the Coelnische Zeitung pub
lishes a plea for a bill to protect German
merchandise marks. "Since England passed
her merchandise marks act in 18S7."ndUs the
Coel uche Zetfung, "the wotd "Made in Ger
many," have been a term of reproach. It is
now time that the tables be turned, and
that English goods imported into Germany
be stamped 'Made in Great Britain.' "
A DEFENSE OF OPIUM.
Singular Tosltion of the Greatest London
Newspaper It Says Opium Is No Worse
In Its "Way Than Wine or Tobacco
The Thunderer's Mews.
IiOXDOJT, Nov. 13. The opium question
for India and China has had its annual re
vival this week. The deputation which
called upon Lord Kimbcrly, Indian Secre
tary, to urge the suppression of the traffic,
represented nearly all the great religious
bodies in England. Their mission, as us
ual, was fruitless. They received an ad
mission of the soundness of the doctrine
embodied in the resolution passed by the
House of Commons last vear, that "the
system by which the Indian opium revenue
is raised is morally indefensible."
They were told, however, that as a practi
cal question there was no other way to
raise the $19,000,000, w hich the taxation of
opium yields annually in India.
This attitude ot Mr. Gladstone's govern
ment is the same as that of Lord Salisbury.
The decision has caused some surprising
comments by the press. Not only is it
unanimously approved, but the seductive
drug has found defenders in unexpected
places. One is forced to the conclusion
that the extraordinary language employed
by the Times was written by a slave of the
drug. Americans will learn with a good
deal of astonishment that the "Thunderer"
warmly defends the habitual use of opium
for tne" same purpose as tobacco or wine.
This is the language of its editorial:
What is the hideous immorality of which
these supersensitive Christians declare tile
Indian Government guilty? Opium Is in
India and China what wine and other alco
holic beverages are among our people. It
has been employed Imm time immemorial
by oriental races to stimulate, exhilarate or
soothe, and no one capable of weighing evi
dence and without a loregone conclusion to
support, can doubt that its moderate use is
agreeable, harmless and in many cases bene
ficial. Taken in excess it is undoubtedly
mischievous, as drinking, smoking and all
sensual pleasures become In similar condi
tions. FOB DYSPEPSIA
Use Borsford's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. Lorenzo Walte, Pittsfield, Mass., Bays:
"From its use tor u period of about eight
weeks, to the exclusion of all other reme
dies, 1 attrionte the restoration to health of
a patient who was emaciated to the last
degree, in consequence of nervous prostra
tion and dyspepsia. 'J his patient' stomach
was in such an Irritable condition tht he
could not bear either liquid or solid food.
An accomplished physician of many years
experience, whom I called In consulta
t'on. pronounced his case an incurable one.
At this stage I decided to use llorsfnrd's
Acid Phosphate, which tesulted as above
mentioned."
The latest fashions in wintor hats and
bonnets, which were Intioduccd in Paris
November 1. will bo received by me tor
Wednesday, November 16. Large selection
of my own designs at reasonable prices.
Ordois to match lo-uumes irom $5 upward.
Ulle. E. Dbetui, CU Peim avenue.
Onr Loss Is Your Gain.
We are selling our stock, damaged by fire,
water and smoke, at almost your own prices,
and now is your chance to get a bargain in
china, glass and lamp", etc., at T. G. Evans
&. Co.'s. llnrd and Marker, as tho stock must
be sold at once to make room lor new goods.
Come early to avoid the rush.
Thet.e aro thousand of different brands
of lyo whiskies but none can compare with
Klein's Silver Age at $1 50 per full quart, or
Klein's Duquesne at $1 -.'5 per quai t. They
stand at the head of tho list.
Ladies, have you consnlted Madame. Yale
onjnur complexion? Call on her parlors
S(undr5, Schlosser's IfoteL For two weeks
only. Consultations free.
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
"Sfenilla
Lemon
Orange
Almond
Rose etc.
Of perfect purity.
Of sreat strength.
Economy In their usa
Flavor as delicately
and dellclously as tho fresh fruit-
For sale Dy Geo. K. Stevenson & Co., and a,
flrat-clasa grocers.
a PMC&
y DELICIOUS
FtaYorinj
Ixfraete
YOUNG MOTHERS
S5is5iliii
L 3,-.
lSi
Directions for using, on the
T-y, M II li
In Olden Times
People overlooked the Importance of per
manently beneficial effects and were satis
fied with transient action, bat now that it is
generally known that Syrup qf Figs 'will
permanently cure habitual constipation,
well-Inrormcd people will not buy other
.laxatives, which act for a time, but finally
injure the system.
Smali. in size, great in results: DA TVltt'e
Little Early .Risers. Best pill for constipation
best for sick headache and sour stomach.
DIED.
BENTEL At her residence in Freedom,
Pa., on Sunday, November 13, 1803, at t
o'clock a. x., M aiit E. Bestel, aged 70 years.
Notice or funeral herearter.
BENZINO On Saturday. November 12.
Hiss Diisr Bii.ziso, daughtber of Mr. and
Airs. J. J. Benzino.
Funeral fiom the residence of hertiarents,
202 Perrysville avenue, on JIosdat a 2 p. v.
HEP.KIMEK On Saturday, November 12,
nt 7:30 o'clock A. M-, in his 60th year, GeoboS
II. Berkiuer.-
Funeral sevices at his late residence. Sot
pat, at 5 o'clock r. m. Interment from tin
10 a. k. train, Mostjat, November 14, at
Eoch ester. Pa. Friends or the lamily aro
respectfully invited to attend. 2
BUSCH At net-parents' residence, Butler
plank road, near Frankford station, on Sun
day. November 13, 1S92, at :45 p. M., Edith,
daughter of Frederick and Alwilda Buacb,
aged 10 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DILLON On Sunday, November 13, 1892,
at 6 A. M., UlCHAEL DlLLOX.
Funeral will take place from his late resi
dence, No.97 Forty-fourth streot,on Tuesday
at8J10A. jr. Services at St. Mary's Cliurcn,
Foitv-sixthstreet,at9A. it. Friendsof the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
DIVEN Sunday, November JS, 1892, at the
residence of his parents, No. 23 Edna street,
city, Alex. F. Dives, Jr., aged 4 months.
Funeral from his parents' Residence, Tues
day AJTEltsooir, at 2 O'CiOOK. .menus in
vited. HEBKOX At 1:25 p. M., Friday, November
11, 1892, at the residence or his father, S. M.
Hebron, Marion station, B. & O. E. K., Leah
B. Hebron, in the 26th year of his age;
Interment JIosday, November It, at M11U
ersbnrg, O
JACKSON At Syracuse, N. T.. on Friday,
November 11, 1892, James Jackson, father of
Mrs. Marriott Clark, Eighteenth ward.
JACKSON On Friday, November 11, 1892,
at Syracuse, N. Y., Jons Jacksojt, aged 76
years.
Funeral will take place from the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. Harriott Clark, corner
Meadow and McDonald streets, E. E.. to
day (Monday), at 2:30 p.m. Friends oi the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
POUTER On Sunday, November 13, 1S92,
at 7:55 r. M., KnoY Peam, eldest, daughter of
Charles n. and i.iaa rorter, in ner mu year.
Funeral from the lesidenceof her patents,
6315 Station street, East End, at 3 p. jt. to
day. Friends of thclamily are respectfully
invited to attend.
REED-On Friday. November 11, 1892, at
1:30 a. it., Sabah A., widow of the late David
Reed.
Funeral services at her lato residence, No.
34 Ditliridge street, Fourteenth ward, on
Mosday moesiso, November 14, at 10 o'clock
Interment private. d
REED At the residence of his father,
Satuiday evening, November 12, 1892, Fbabk
C, son of Frank C. Reed, aged 21 months,
13 days.
Funeral will take place with that of his
grandmother, Mrs. Sarah A. Reed, on Mon
day, November 14, at 10 o'clock, a. m.
RUSSELL On Sunday, November, IS, 1892
at7:50 a. m., Matilda A., wife of James Bus
sell, in the 57th year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, 68 Fulton
street, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
Friends or the family aro respectfully in
vited to attend.
Toronto Globe please copy. 2
SCHLENNING-On Satnrday. November
12, 1892, John Daniel Schlekning. son of
Henry and Mary Schlenning, in his 6th year.
Funeral services from his parents' resi
dence. Perrysville avenue, on Monday at 2
r. m. Interment private at a later hour.
STINSON On Sunday, November 13, 1892,
at 4 p. 21., James Stinson, aged 64 years.
Funeral from his late residence. West Car
eon street. Thirty-third ward, on Tuesday at
8.30 A. M. Services at St. Malachy's Church
at 9 A. M. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
TKOY On Sunday morning, November 18,
1893, at the residence of his father. William
H., son or "William H. and S. Troy, aged
5 n onths.
Fr.neral will take place at the family resi
dence, Tarentum, Pa., on Monday, Novem
ber 14, at 2 p. m.
TUUNICK At Gaver, O., on the 11th
instant, James G., in the 93d year of his age.
Remains will be brought to the residence
of his son, John Trunick, Elliott borough
Funeral on Monday at 10 o'clock a. m.
WEAVER At his parents' residence, 70
North avenue, Allegheny, on Sunday morn
ing. November 33, at 6 o'clock. George
Oliver Weaver, son of C. G. and Lizzie
Weaver, aged 2 years and 9 months.
Funeral on Monday, at 4 r. m. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. WILLIAMS On Friday. November ll,
1692, a r 10.30 p.m., at her residence, 62 Chat
ham street, Mary, beloved wife of Nathaniel
Williams, in the 35th year of her age.
Funeral'servicos will take place from the
Welsh Baptist Church, Chatham street, at 2
p. m. Moday. November 14, 1S92. Friends of
the lamily aro respectfully Invited to attend.
AKTHONY METER
(tnrcpssor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., i,im,l
JNDKKTAKEU AND EMBALMEE.
Ofl.ce and residence, 1134 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. myll-57-vwffSn
CHRYSANTHEMUM
SHOW!
Every day this week nt our salesroom. AH
are welcome. Tile finest specimens ever ex
hibited hero.
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, . .
Tel. 429. UOsmlthlleld street,
novi
MURDOCHS' :-: TREES
ARE :-: ALWAYS :-: THE :-: BEST.
As you will discover bv a trip through the
East End or Allegheny and viowinc the long
lows of graceful shade trees and beautiful
clumps or lawn shrubbery, most all or them
from onr "Plttsbuix Nurseries," Send for
Fall Catalogue of Bnlb, Tiees. Shrubs, etc
JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH.
QC29-MS 508 Smltlifleld street.
NOW OPEK
The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co.,
l-eadlng Decorators.
821 feun avenue.
Opposite WestinsUouse Olhce Building:
delHi-awr
FOR LAWYERS, PREACHERS,
Ana other public speakers, A
crown or imago to teplace a
lost or broken tooth, where a
pinie wouiu prevent pioper ai
ticulation. Best tot of teeth. $8 CO: everv
one warranted. Teeth ex
tracted, 2oc. -rainless extract
ing a stvcinlty.
NEW YORK DENTISTS,
noll-MWS sihu aim ugw uy sts.
Afrw 111
Should early learn the great value
and the necessity of keeping on
hand a supply of the
GAIL BOBDEniGLE' BRAND
Condensed Milk,.for nursing babies
as well as for general cooking. It
phas stood the test fo.r 30 years.
It is the leading brand.
Your Grocer and Druggist sell It.
label of ewijrjfMj, ..tfci,-?
-NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
VERIO'S SHOES.
v!
The popularity of our Cork-Sole-.Shoes
is like the football craze it
lias been steadily increasing, but the
climaxhasnotyetbeenreached. Some
successes are mysterious, but Ter
ner's success has nothing unaccount
able about it. It is nothing but good
value put into shoes by good work
men, making all the shoes we sell
durable and desirable. Try a pair
of Verner's FOOT-FORM CORK--SOLE
SHOES. Try Verner's Wear-Well-Shoes
for children.
C. A. VERNER,
Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market.
IIOH-UWT
ll
HEADS" BOTH WIN.
The chief end of man is the head
end. To clothe that end suitably,
fittingly, is the
chief end tof
our business.
Ours is not an
everything
store, but prin
cipally a hat
store, and mak
ing hats a spe
cialty, we can
do a little bet
ter for you in
price and qual
ity than if w
tried to sell everything from pulpits
to axle grease. That is plain to an
intelligent man, without argument.
We keep every kind of hats, except
ing poor hats, and for every kind of
men, not excepting poor men. We
are sole agents here for Tress & Co.'s
and A. J. White's superb English
hats, and the best American make
"Knox's," or, if you want a low
priced hat, our famous "Avondale"
is the best in Pittsburg for the money
$2 and $3.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood St.
OC22
30 DAYS' REDUCTION SALE.
We have just placed on sale a lot
of last season's
CARPETS, t
CURTAINS, LESS THAN
RUGS, COST.
WALLPAPERS,
Body Brussels Carpets, 75c.
Former prices, 1.00 and 1.25.
Ingrains, 45 c a yard.
LACE CURTAINS
At $1.25 and $2.00 a Pair,
Are worth double.
OUR NEW CARPETS
Are without an equal in either city.
The prices here are below the lowest.
Soldana guaranteed by Loadinc Deftlora
tiiruuguuub wjo uiuiouaiaies.
DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist,
Specialist In crowning, biidfctn;; nnd Ailing
or the natural teeth. Prices reasonable and
satisfaction guaranteed. Office, 210 Smith
fleia gt r lttsburg. p!-itw
BEPKESENTEI) IN PITTSBDHOIK 1101.
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Aimu, ,rs.3aa no.
IrOMMfcdlmUd indcild br
ARTHUR, SGHONDELMYER & CO.. 'Kg
68-70 OHIO STREET, m "
ALLEGHENY, PA.
no5-MTli3
A FUR
liWj for this week,
ONCE TRIED jH IO
tHKvEtmmiiift w lwWm$iM"Wr anc Seal,
HB W Wr T $35 to $100.
$ior MKk n JliU-AL-
Vi.au JMIUHmV L aBFE5r ....
AHHmimwm asa? unv I'nnTn
2VM1U YM U T. f nil I I. MX
A "' SSIII 1 xi i" L UUiL UUULM.
PAIR. ata!Bssisrsu8lnijr f 'RkjjBffilA. tl
genuine 5454 vj MmmSrmiSKSk -Liie
uw.,Whwn- K.'BSi Finest
ALWAYS WORN. m in "
NEW ADVERTISEMENT!.
E&
FIRST FLOOR
Customers like good light to
buy Cloaks. We have the best,
and have it on the first floor.
However, that is a small mat
ter. We also have the goods.
Our prices have tmade a big
business, and we want your
trade to keep this big business
going, and we know how to
get it Good goods and low
pnees will do it
125 genuine Clay Diagonal
Tailor-made Jackets the kind
you have been paying $15 for.
Our price only
$9.75.
100 extra fine Box Reefers,
in blue, black and tan, with
pearl buttons and fine finish, at
$10.
75 Mixed Cheviot Jackets,
regular $7.50 grade, our price
5.
We have one rack of broken
sizes of Ladies' and Children's
Long Wraps. The price has
been $3 to $15. We are clos
ing them at
75c to $5!
Children's Long Wraps, 4
to 12-year sizess,
$2.50 to $25.
Misses' Wraps, 12 to 18
year sizes,
$3.50 to $35. t
Infants' Wraps, long and
short,
$1.25 to .$15.
&
Successors to John P. Knabls
& Co.,
FIFTH AVENUE.
noH-Mw
FUR
TIPPETS-
$5. $8,
$10 and $15.
All new this
week.
KiNABL
PE
M
1.
nr
MU 181 AT
mmgm p2 to S300
fJ THE BEST.
'COB, HIB frill FIFTH HE; ,jK
DITTCDI IDI y PK.iJNT
fltf.K? j-ifl'iCjr-f V-, T"-.- -TL. J - hH B''J
NEW-AD VEBTISESIENTS.
OPENING
OF
AND
Ill Dei Ait
ON SECOND FLOOR,
To-morrow we open up our mag
nificent bazar of Christmas books
and novelties. Never has the variety
been so large or the prices so small in
BOOKS.
CHIN AWARE,
BRIC-A-BRAC,
ALBUMS,
PICTURES,
FRAMES,
GAMES,
TOYS, Etc.
The extraordinarily low prices will
astonish you. These three book
items will give you some idea of the
rest:
12 MO. BOOKS
At 5c Each,
Handsomely bound in cloth; 101
titles to choose from. One only sold
to each customer.
w
nonary
AT' 59c EACH.
The complete edition of 1,218
pages. The price is only 59 c.
ILLUSTRATED BOOKS
700 Pages, 1 nn
Colored Pictures, AT UUjp
Engraved Pictures, HI Mill,
Good Type, 111 UUU
Here are a few of the titles in
them:
THE PRINCE OF GLORY,
THE LIVING WORLD,
THE SAVAGE WORLD,
Etc, Etc., Etc
COME TO-MORROW.
Feast your eyes on this magnificent
display. See the books and note the
prices on them. You'll be aston
ished.
EVERYBODY INVITED.
81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 FIFTH AVE.
noU
GREATHIBBDNSALE.
We have just concluded a
large purchase of OVER 1,000
PIECES of FINEST RIBBONS
in the BEST GRADES, suitable
for HOUSE DECORATIONS
and FANCY WORK, which we
will place on sale on SATUR
DAY. We regard this lot of
Ribbons by far the best value we
have ever offered the trade. The
price for LOT NO. 1 WILL BE
25c PER YARD, value being
50c to 60c per yard. LOT 2
WILL BE 35c PER YARD,
value being 75c to 1 per yard.
This is a good opportunity to
buy your Holiday Ribbons
cheaply.
HQRNE&WARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
noil
CHRIS HAUCH,
bracttcnl watchmakerand
jeweler. New work done
to order. Low prices a
specialty.
lash paid Tor old gold
nnd silver. -
ftUmiWd mml
TD-MDRRDW,!
GRAND
las Bazar
Vok
srsuiMa
m
CAMPBELL J DICK
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OUR SUIT SALE
A RATTLING SUCCESS.
About 500 of the Men's Fine Suits advertised for Saturday
at $10 were quickly snapped up' by the money-saving people of
Pittsburg. And it didn't take much talking to sell them, either.
We will give yo-u TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW the other
500 at the same price. This is a sale for glory and not for
profit
With this price in mind come in and see the goods. They
are separated from our regular stock and placed upon special
bargain tables in our suit department
Among them you'll find Corkscrews, Cassimeres, Cheviots
and many other materials in Sacks and Frocks of the very
latest styles. These suits are worth
$12, $14, $16 AND $18.
BUT ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY
YOU TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR $10.
You'll buy, of course, where you can buy the cheapest.
All we ask is that you'll look at these suits before you buy.
tJSisSee samples in our corner window.
HI7DPn A T 0'jr trade in them has been
J V lLrsJf l O. remarkable. We've every
thing in fabrics and all the newest styles in make and trim. We
can suit you at $5 or at $50.
300 TO 400 MARKET STREET.
THIS INK IS
J. HARPER BONNELL CO.,
THE MAGNET
THAT ATTRACTS THE PUBLIC TO
SALLER'S
-IS-
LOW PRICES'.
None can compete. We stand alone for elegance,
quality and low prices.
Overcoats
AT STARTLING FIGURES:
OUR PRICE $ 7.90 Competitors' price (same goods) gio.oo
OUR PRICE $10.00 Competitors' price (same goods) S15.00
OUR PRICE $15.00 Competitors' price (same goods) Jso.oo
FOR TO-DAY ONLY.
200 Dozen Fins Fur Derby Hats at $1 00.
OUR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMT
A BEEHIVE. WHY? LOW PRICES.
You Come You See You Buy.
4-PLY LINEN,
Collars 7 Cts.
SMITHFIELD, COR,
BRASS FRONT.
WELL BRED, SOO( WED." GIRLS WHO USE
i
SAPOLIO
ARE; QUICKLY MARRIED.
--
noli
MANUFACTURED
-BY-
3CTS"VV
YORK.
2,100 FINE
Cuffs 11 Cts.
DIAMOND STREET.
BRASS FRONT.
noll-3-3rwT
TRY JT IN YQURjNEXTf
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