,--1 jsn -w--5 W5r- T' THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 18 & T 7 VOICE on VICTOR Eaised to Exult in the Re sults of the Eecent Na tional Campaign. STEVENSON IS SHOUTING. He L'eatly Eefers to the High Worth of the Foe He Fought, WHAT HIS P1RTI EXPECTS TO DO. 3 he CanTass Marked lj a Singular Era of Good Feeling. ISSUES KO LESS DISTINCTLY MARKED Bloomix gtojt, III., 2Tot. 14. At a po litical demonstration to-night Vice President-elect Stevenson said: "While as Dem ocrats we rejoice OTer the great victory ve nave achieved, re should not forget that we are all Americans. Democrats and Ke publicans alike, we have one country, one destiny. The plory which attaches to the American name and to American achieve ments belongs exclusively to no party or section, but is the common heritage of all our countrymen. Xor should we forget that we are equally interested in having wise legislation and honest methods in Govern ment. "I may be pardoned for saying that the campaign just closed has been singularly iree from personal vilification. This should be a matter of rejoicing to all men who place a high estimate upon personal character, and who value the good name of those to whom are confided important public trusts. I take pleasure in bearing testimony now, as I did while the contest was yet un determined, to the ability and high personal character of the gentlemen who were candi dates for high office upon the opposing tickets. In His great domestic bereavement the President of the United States has the heartfelt sympathy of all of his country men. An Example Tor Future Campaigns. "It has been truly said that the late cam paign recalled the era of good ieeling which marked the administration of Presi dent Monroe. May we not hope that the great political struggle of 189J between those two eminent citizens, Harrison and Cleveland, the chosen representatives of the two great parties, will inaugurate a new era in American politics, and that calm discussion and respectlul considera tion for the opinions of our opponents will characterize the Presidental contests of the future ? "While this contest has been wased nnon a high plane the issues involved have been none the less clearly and distinctly defined. "We firmly believe that the welfare of our country and of its humblest citizens is bound up in the success of the great his toric party of which i e are members. We favor a larger measure of commercial trade tending to employment to be given our own skilled labor, and that the United States be the successful competitor in the markets of the world. "We favor the free admission of raw material. The Tariff SHU Called a Tax. "It is part of our political creed that 'tarifi is a tax,' and the taxis paid by the consumer. "We earnestly fa vor the reduction to a minimum of tanfi taxes upon the nec essaries of hie. "We believe the power to tax is limited by the public necessities. To the end that we may have stable govern ment in the States, avoid race disturbances, and secure to all sections of our country the prosperity and happiness which spring rom good government, we are unalterably opposed to the passage of the force bilL "We favor the strictest economy in expendi tures or public money. 'The verdict ot the people has been pro nounced against a prohibitory tariff But let no apprehension be felt that the busi ness interests of the country will be im periled. A reduction of the tariff" within sale lines will conserve, not destroy, the business interests of the cocntry. For the first time in almost a third ot a century the Democratic party will control all departments of the Government "With this great power will come grave responsi bilities, lou have selected lor the highest oince Known to our constitution a states man whose administration has stood a criti cal test and is a guarantee of what is to fol low. Best assured that with Grover Cleveland as President, and with the Senate aud House controlled by men of his politi cal faith, the Government will be safely administered and legislation will be in the interest of all thtfcpeoplc." PR0HIBIT0INISTS IN OHIO. Their Strcnjrth of 30,200 In the Lato Elec tion Encourages Them. AELIAXCE, O., Nov. 14. Special L. B. Logan, of this city, Chairman of the Prohibition State Committee, makes some surprising announcements in regard to the party's vote in. the late election. Official returns from all the counties in the State of Ohio show a total vote of 30,500 for the Bid well electors, a gain ot 10,000 over the Asbentiurst vote for Governor last year, and a 15 per Cent gain over the Fisk vote of four years ago. To-day Mr. Logan said: "It has been de cided that the partr in this State will keep up its county organizations, and after a few weeks' rest will resume active operations in. preparation lor the campaign of 1S91" EEEWEES WAICH1HG A CHANCE To Pat Up a riant in South Dakota "When the Law Allows. Sioux Falls, a Dak., Nov. 14. Re turns from 39 of the 50 counties in the State give Harrison 27,933;. Weaver, 19,697, and Cleveland, 7.19G, a plurality .of 8,276 for Harrison. The remaining counties will probablv make little change in the plnral lty. So iar as heard from the Senate stands: Republicans, 30; Independent. 5; Democrats, 2. The House stands: Repub licans, 5S; Independents, 13; Democrats, 4. It is believed that the Legislature is fa vorable to the submission of the prohibi tion amendment, and Rochester, N. Y., parties are already contemplating the es tablishment of a 50,000 brewery in the city. PECK OUT OF HIS TROUBLE. His Demurrer to the Indictment Agatnst lllni Is Sustained. Albany, N. Y., Nov. 14. Labor Com- .i..ljtK.p r?lirlpB "P. Plr nni? M. tnnn trapher. Elbert Rodgers, were successful for a second time, to-day, in another pro ceeding brought against them for destroying public records in the shape of tariff circulars on which the Commissioner based his re port, which was given to the public several weeks before election. In the Court of Sessions, to-day, Judge Clute sustained the demurrer to the indict ment found against Mr. Peck and Mr. Rodgers, and discharged both gentlemen. Ohio's Majority Now Is 1,030. Columbus, Nov. 14. Official returns from the late election have been received from 51 counties at the ofliee of the Secre tary ot State. The result is a slicht gain for'Tavior, Republican, for Secretary of Slate, over his unofficial figures, and places bis plurality at 1,039. Kolli Means to Bo Governor. MojfTGOMEHY, Ala., Not. 14. The f ' Alabama Legislature meets to-morrow, and among the members already arrived Kolb's declared purpose to be inaugurated Gover nor of Alabama is freely discussed. The KOlb members refuse to divulge their plans, but claim that they have perlected means to seat Kolb. CAMPAIGN REMINDERS. A Big FrlnUnjr Bill Unpaid The Bepub llcan Committee at Least 850,000 Be hindJohn I. Davenport Pursued oy Creditors Harrity Sajs the Democrat Owe Xobody Anything. Xe-w Tobk,Nov. It ISpteiaL" Deputy Sheriff Young received an attachment to day for J19.424 against the Brodix Publish ing Company, in favor of Beuben Freeman &Bra, printers, for work done and ma terials furnished between August 4 and October 27. The printing was done for the Republican National Campaign Committee. The Brodix Com pany, which has been in business in Wash ington for fonr years, open'ed a branch in this city in August last to do the work of the Republican Campaign Committee. The companv, it is said, sublet the contract to Freeman & Bra for 525,000, and the latter firm has received but ?G,000 on account of the work done, and has attached for the rest The Sheriff served the attachment to-day on a number ot persons, including Cornelius X. Bliss, Treasurer of the Republican .National Committee. Mr. Bliss told the Sheriff that it was impossible to say how much the committee owed the Brodix for printing until he had consulted with the iecretary of the committee. Force & Co. said they had about $10,000 worth of paper in storage belonging to the Brodix Company. The Republican National Committee came out of the fight ?50,000 in debt Judgment was en tered to-day against Supervisor John L Davenport for the rent of his former apart ments on Fifth avenue. Execution was issued to the Sheriff, who will try and find property to satisfy the judgment, which is lor E303 47. The complaint sets forth that the last attempt out of court to collect the bill was made November 1, 1892. Then the at torney found Mr. Davenport at 601 Fifth avenue and asked him to settle. "Oh, I'm too busy to attend to that now," remarked the author ot the force bill as be turned on his heel and walked away. "I hope you'll not be too busy to attend to this," said the attorney, and shoved into the election expert's hands the summons in the case decided against him to-day. When a reporter asked a clerk of the City Court for the papers in the judgment case against John Davenport, the clerk looked weary and said: "Which judg ment? We have dozens of them here."' A telegram from Philadelphia says: "Chairman Harrity, of the Democratic National Committee, to-day said that in the recent contest Pennsylvania Democrats had contributed most largely to the campaign fund, and that most of the money had been collected in vety small amounts. The com mittee, he says, was enabledto pay all the expenses of the campaign irom the liberal contributions received, and is free lrom debt. Mr. Harrity is about leaving the city with his family for a few days vacation, after which he will resume his duties at Harrisburg, as Secretary of the Common wealth. OHIO WENT IT ALONE. The Democratic Committee Not Besponsl Dle Tor the Surpriso There. Columbus, O., Nov. It ipectaZ. The Democracy of Ohio having won a n'gnal victory by scaling the Republican plurality down to a thousand or thereabouts, and effecting not only a surprise on themselves and opponents but the country at large, the question of interest to the unterrified which follows is "How did it come about?" The general view furnished by a score of leading Democrats in the city is directly contradictory ot that which even hints that the State Committee knew anything -of what was going on. Some plain tacts, aoparent to every Democrat who has visited the committee rooms during the canvass. are that the committee from the first to the last was a nonentity. It did not require political acumen to judge this. The merest novice in politics could see in a five minutes' visit that there was nothing more being done there than could be perlormed by one man aided by a single stenographer. In short, the Demo cratic Committee, as an organization, was a burlesque. Chairman Farley went home on Friday preceding the election, but previous to this the headquarters were practically closed the Monday beiore. Secretary Hyman, when asked for an estimate ot the result on Friday, laughed and to a friend said: "What can we expect? Take the Republicans' calcula tions." Tuesday night at 12 o'clock. Chairman Farley conceded the State to the Republicans bv 15,000, and was exultant over the victory. He then was as little prepared for what followed as when he took charge of the committee. Colonel W. A. Taylor, the Democratic candidate for Secretary of State, with all the courtesy due a commit tee from a candidate, savs it was the com mittee's still hunt which won the victory. The Colonel during the campaign was con stant in his entreaties to go slow and loud in his unselfish declarations of "willing sacrifice" if tlo committee wanted to make a buzzing campaign and draw off the Ohio orators from other States. Three weeks before the election Governor Campbell sent out 1,500 autograph letters to conunennai ioiiowers inrougnout tne State. They were mailed from New York, and entreated them to "exert yourself, as this is the event of your life. Make a suc cess at all hazards, and you will not regret it. Even it we cannot carry Onio you will not be forgotten, as Cleveland will cer tainly be elected President and our boys be on top." If the State Committee does not know of thts history jierhapsA Congressmen-elect Johnson, Hartcr, Ikerf, Ritchie and Pear son can enlighten tnem, and a coinci dence each one of them was a Cleveland man lrom the first. AH0THEB "WOMAN ELECTED, But Sirs. Elsenliuth May Not Be1 Allowed to Qualify, After AIL BiSMAncK, N. D., Nov. 14. From" re ports now in and a careful estimate upon those yet to come it is evident the entire Republican ticket has been snowed under, with the exception of Congressman and Secretary of State. The candidates for these two offices on the Republican ticket were both Scandinavians. A questions has, .ben elicibilitv of Hrj.9Jsenhi A question;, has , ,9en raised as to the eligibility of MrsflSsenhuth to qualify as Superintendent of Public Instruction., She evidently has the most votes, but it is prob able a fierce contest will be waged against her taking charge of the office on the grounds that she cannot fill the require ments ofthe law. T'attlson for Tresldent In'OD. Hakrisbuko, Nov. 14. a couple thousand men marched in the Democratic cc!sl" to-night in jubilation over Cleveland's election. All the surrounding towns were represented. "Pattison for President in 1893," was an inscription on one ot the banners.: . hone; for making rain. Texas Fcople, Subscribe Toward General Drycnrorth's Experiments. SAK Autonio, Tex, Nov. 14. A meet ing of prominent citizens and business men was held at the Beard of Trade rooms here this morning, and it was decided by them to raise a fund of 2,000 to be added to the ?10,000 fund already secured by the Gov ernment rain-making experimenters to be expended in their proposed experiments here this week. General Dryentorth and party will arrive, here to-morrow, aud, it is expected that everyiulng'will be in readi ness by'ThnrsUsfy lor' beginning the experii ment. . MILL'S END IS SEAR, He Will Be Hanged at Newgate Prison Early This Morning. KO CONFESSION MADE AS YET. English Views on the Effect of Democratic Tariff Theories. 'A CABINET CEISIS BOBS UP IN FEANCE LONDON, Nov. 14. All the preparations for the execution of Thomas Neill, other wise Cream, are completed. The execution will be strictly private, the only persons who will be present being Kynaston Met calf, Under.Sheriff of the County of Lon don; the executioner and the prison officials. .Since Neill was sentenced the closest watch has been kept upon him at Newgate prison. The wardens will not permit access to the prisoner, beyond the corridor which leads to the condemned man's cell. Through this corridor Neill ill pass alive to-morrow, to be brought back a corpse, soon after ward. The wardens vouchsafed only the infor mationthat Neill. though ill, had recurred to writing throughout the day, frequently leaving off. beine obliced to" rest. He is silent, irritable and moody.' The wardens hail their early relief from the responsibil ity of their charge. Their vigil has been an anxious one, a3 they are haunted with a suspicion that this adept in the fatal use of poison has some unknown resources which he may effectually use at the last moment to cheat the avenger of justice. The Hangman Inspects Him. Billington, the hangman, saw Neill to-day through an inspection wicket, taking note of his height and build, while the convict Eaced to and fro in his cell. Usually the angman has an interview with the con demned, making the closest survey of his physique and taking an eye measurement ot the strength of the neck' and gauging the weight ofthe body. This appears to have been spared Neill. The hangman will not appear at the cell until nearly 9 o'clock. Billington performs the work of pinioning in five minutes. From the cell along a flagged corridor is a minute's walk. The scaffold, which has a movable gibbet, is erected in the court yard within an inclosure, making it invis ible from any point on surrounding build ings. The drop will be made promptly at 9 o'clock, and at the same instant a black ag will be hoisted on the prison flagstaff to mace Known to the outside world that justice has been satisfied. No Confession Yet Made. The inquest will take place at noon and will be followed immediately by the burial. The "body will be encased in a coffin filled with quicklime and placed under the flag stones lii the corridor over which the doomed man treads on his way to the scaffold. This is, perhaps, the ghastliest spot in the world. Under the flagging of this corridor have been buried the bodies of a long succession of notable and obscure criminals. Initials, "or numbers cut in the walls indicate the more recent sepulchres. Earlier inscrip tions have been defaced by time aud the grime. Neill had two interviews to-day with his solicitor, Mr. Waters. In the first he gave instructions for the drawing up of his will. Mr. Waters called again to-night with th e document for Neill's signature. Neill made no confession, but Mr. Waters urged him togive heed to the ministrations of the chaplain during the short time remaining to him, and advised him if he desired to unburden his mind to do so to the chap Iain. It was only when Mr. Waters finished exhorting him that Neill seemed to fully realize his position. He broke doirn com pletely and expressed his indebtedness to the solicitor, and admitted that the lawyer had spared no efforts to save his life. The scene at parting was painful. WANT TO DIE GRACEFULLY. i A Momentous Week for the French Cabl ' net Is at Hand. Paris, Nov. 14. The present week is likely to be a momentous one for the French Cabinet. There is a growing opinion that the Ministry is only awaiting a chance to die gracefully. The Chamber of Deputies lias already abolished the duties on certain drinkables against the advice of the Minis ters, thus diminishing the revenue by 88,000,000 francs and upsetting the Finance Minister's budget schemes. On Wednesday the Government will press its bill aslhng for power to suppress violent Anarchist papers. It is believed that the Chamber will refect the bill as a mode of censuring the Prime Minister's weakness in dealing with Anarchists. On Thursday the Panama Canal question will be debated, and this is likely to bring on a crisis. The Government may elect to fall on either of these questions or on the Franco-Swiss Conven tion. Should the ministry be overthrown it is likely that M. Ribot, the present Min ister of Foreign Affairs, and M. De Frey cinet, the present Minister of War, will fie retained in the remodeled Cabinet The outcome of the week's events is watched with great interest in political circles. Tho Radicals will not lose an opportunity to overthrow the present Government. ANARCHISTS RAMPANT. They A re Advised to Use Dynamite by One of Their Speakers. PAitis, Nov. 14. A mass meeting of miners was held at Carmaux yesterday at which resolutions were adopted declaring that they would pursue in concert n ith the proletariat of the whole world a policy of political and economic expropriation of the mon eyed middle class by means of social revolution. At a meeting of Anarchists held here yesterday a workman named Georges advocated the use of dynamite bv the uorkine classes to gain their ends. He commended the authors ot the recent explosion at the police station in the Rue Des Bon Enfants. This led to a protest irom someof the audience, and the meeting broke up in a general row. A number of blank warrants for the arrest of Anarchists have been given to special detectives. At the same time much adverse comment has Heen caused by the fact that the Anarchists hold disorderly meetings under the very noses of the police. Newspaper reporters have no difficulty in finding out where such meetings are held, and it is claimed that the police should suppress such gatherings altogether. t AS ENGLAND VIEWS IT. How tho Britishers Think tho Democratic Tariff Theories "Will Affect Trade No Material Change Expected Eight Away Opinions of the Manufacturers. LOKDOX, Nov. 15. The TeXtrjraph con tinues its publication of interviews with prominent mercautlle men on the probable effect on trade of the carrying -out of the Democratic tariff theory in the United NEW SENSATION. " What Became of It. The desire for sensation Is a peculiarity of the age. but the sensation experienced by tho individual who for tho first time ieai lzes from some of its symptoms that he has heart dlseaso is not to be envied him 31. L. Ross. Kansas City, Mo, found that ho had fluttering of tho heart, otartlng lu his sleep, shortness of breath, dizziness, etc., which though n "new sensation" for him at ilrst, ho realized to bo heart disease, Hnd in time hart no nopo of living. One hottlo of Dr. Milos' Now Cure for the ileal t cured Mm. "I havo suffered from heart dlseaso in a sevoie form 1$ yenrfl. Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure lms don wondors for me, and dee ire to recommend it In the htglient tonus." J. Vf. Oibsou, Pino Ualli N. C. Sold. on positive guarantee. Book free at druggists or Dr. 'Allies aieuicai uompany, liitunrt, mo. A States. Secretary Helm, of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, is reported as saying hat since the defeat on the issue the Republicans also will want to reduce the tariff to conform with the will of the great majority of the people of the United States. He does not look for any speedy change, and disagrees with hit friend Atkinson, of Boston, that the adoption of free trade in America will destroy English commerce. There will doubtless, he says, be considerable temporary distinction of trade, but each country will settle down to its special manufactures and the exchange of produce will be enormously increased. The cost of carriage nowadays, he thinks, is a small consideration. ' A leading Manchester manufacturer and shipper of velvet and velveteens, dealing largely with g Americans, declared that American purchasers insisted upon English goods at any price. "The lowering of the American tariff," said he, "may have the effect of creating a boom in the cheaper lines of goods, and enable us to apply our beauteous, inimitable English dyes to cheap lines. This perhaps is an exaggera tion, but I should say that the relaiationof American tariff will soon stimulate the in dustry and that 50 mills would start at Old ham, 'but our particular line will be im proved and employment w ill be found for thousands of additional hands." Sir Edward Harland, the shipbuilder of Belfast, believes that the downfall of Mc Kinleyism is a certainty and that the ad vent of Cleveland will "be of incalculable benefit, while the World's Fair will at tract thousands of additional visitors. The Belfast Linen Trade Society's report, notes steadily improving shipments. "American etports," it savs, "will be con siderably increased as a result of the elec tion, but not for some time." The Presi dent of the Belfast Chamber of Commerce and Mr. Ewnrt, a great linen manufacturer, rejoices that the tariff whichi would have become operative against Irish linens in 1894 and practically extinguished the trade, will probably never be enforced. The Telegraph, speaking editorially on McKinleyism, expresses the belief that eventually it will become so dead that even Republicans will wash their hands of it, and it possible adopt free trade, which will be as unwelcome to English commerce as McKinleyism. "When the new state of aliair3 has become settled true Americans," it says, "will indignantly fling aside the incubus of Irish intrignes, boodle hunters, long rollers, McKinleyitcs and the like, actuated by purely selfisn interests, and they will learn that one country cannot found prosperity upon the attempted ruin of another, nor insure peace at home by en couraging rebellions abroad." GENERAL BOKONOK'S DEATH. Suspiclons of Polsonln; to Prevent Dis- closure of Official Irregularities. Moscow, Nov. 14. A sensation has been caused here by the death at Tashkend, in Asiatic Russia, of General Boronok. Some time ago General Boronok was appointed a special commissioner to examine into the administration of the province in which Tashkend is situated. He made an ex haustive examination into the affairs of the office, with the result that he dicovered irregularities involvinga numberof officials. General Boronok was upon the point ot returning to Moscow, when he was taken suddenly ill and died in a few minutes. It is suspected that some of the officials whose dishonesty was brought to light by Gen eral Boronok are responsible lor his death. They feared that his disclosures would re sult in their punishment, as possible exile to Siberia. A post mortem examination will be made to learn if he was poisoned. The People's Store, rifth Xvenne. Cloth bound limo books at So to-day. Campblix &, Dice. He Witt's Little .Early Kisers. Uest pUl or biliousness, sick heaciacue, malaria. Cut out Latimer's ad on page 7 to-day. north cash. It's THE BRILLIANT EVENT OF THE WILL BE THE RECEPTION AND DEDICATION PERFECT AND PEERLESS THURSDAY EOIK FROM 7 TO ID, 111 FRIDAY EVENING FROM 8 T0 10 O'CLOCK. TO THIS GLORIOUS OCCASION THE FIRM CORDIALLY INVITES THE ENTIRE POPULATION OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. Our Irresistible attractions Will Be MUSIC, FLOWERS AND SOUVENIRS. It affords us unbounded pleasure to state that we intend to make this Opening and Reception the Grandest Episode of its kind that has ever taken place in Pittsburg, and we feel confident that all who honor us by their attendance will go home feeling that the occasion is worthy of life-long remembrance. The embellishments now in progress will be of the most dazzling character. Each department will be appropriately and radiantly adorned. Our preparations for this festive occasion IN NO WAY INTERFERE WITH OUR REGULAR BUSINESS, AS ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS ARE OPEN and humming with trade. We make bold to state that there is not an establishment in the country where you can come in closer touch with this season's fashions than here. :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: RJr vX? We open this morning 4,000 pairs Children's Pants, FREE! mi t THE CELEBRATED o.Fc. WHISKEY Manufactured by the George T. Stagg Co., Frankfort, Ky., is be coming WONDERFULLY POPULAR Among the better classes ofthe land, who appreciate purity and flavor. It certainly merits the great favol which it has received and the demand for it is constantly increasing. It can be obtained of James Getty & Co., 180 First ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 4 Specials In Towels: 150 dozens Huck, All-Linen Towels, sizes 19x38 inches, AT $2 Per Dozen. 100 dozens Hemstitched, All Linen Towels, 19x36 inches, AT $2.50 Per Dozen. 100 dozens Crepe, All-Linen Towels, sizes 24x48, ,AT $2.75 Per Dozen. 75 dozens Huck, All-Linen Knotted Fringe Towels (from our Exposition display), sizes 22x46, AT $3.75 Per Dozen. Owing to the extraordinary low prices we have made on these 4 lots we can only sell them in dozen lots. JOS. HORNE & CO., 609-621 PENN AVE. n 015-120 QLOMQW onc5 The very latest well-made best lined and finished Chil dren's Reefers, Reefer Suits, Jersey Suits. Also Overcoats in all the newest designs. Youths' Boys' and Chil dren's Suits, Overcoats and Ulsters in great variety, extra we'll made, inside and out; 14 to 19 years. Boys' and Youths' Medium length Dress Overcoats, Long pants Suits, very durable and very natty, woven fast colors, trimmed with heavy serge and Italian cloth lining. HEHF5 M W COMPETITORS: ffl SMITHFIELD AND DIAMOND STREETS. LATIMER'S THANKSGIVING 5 REBATE SALE Will Continue (2) Two Weeks. Bring this ADVERTISEMENT and secure 5 PER CENT REBATE on 2-1'nch CLOTHS at 25c, 31c, 3c and 50c: ; yards of these make a full dress for a lady. $1 purchases finer FRENCH Dress materials than we have ever previously sold for this price. (6) YARDS are needed of these for a Jady's dress in all shades. In addition to Dress Goods this REBATE SALE includes all CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, LINOLEUMS, RUGS, MAT TINGS, LACE CURTAINS and PORTIERES, SHADES, COMFORTABLES, also BLANKETS. UNDERWEAR of all ladies and children. 5 per cent rebate is allowed on all merchandise during these (2) two weeks only, on any purchase on any of our (5) FIVE FLOORS, by BRINGING this ADVERTISEMENT along. T. M.LATIMER, 138 and 140 Federal St, ALLEGHENY. PA. 5 PER CENT REBATE on all MAIL ORDERS and goods taken BACK and money REFUNDED if not as represented. THIS WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. TVe will guarantee you a saving of at least 20 per cent on our goods from the price you can buy them at elsewhere. Parker Bros.' Hammerless Breech Loaders at $43 CO. Lefcvre Arms Companv Hammerless Breech Loaders at $42. C. G. Bonehill Damascus Barrel Breech Loaders at 22 50. Lack of space forbids our giving a detailed price list of ail our goods. Call and ba convinced. 100 LOADED SHELLS AT 51.50. SUIT'S. YOUGHIOGHENY Greenongli Street and Gas Alloy. OFFICE, 106 GRANT ST. Youghiogheny Gas and Steam SS" Prompt service to manufacturers and consumers generally. juuis suppuea RUBEN'S BUSINESS PALACE, m i i i & OUR PRICE $5.00. t Usual Price $7.00. OUR PRICE $5.00. Usual Price $7.00. OUR PRICE 5.00. Usual Price $7.00. '4 to 14 years, ALL WOOL Real value $2; OUR PRICE 65 CENTS. FREE! FREE! Practical, useful and instructive machine With v EVERY SUIT OP BOYS' CLOTHING-. RUBEN. PER CENT grades and kinds for men, for nol52-D 932 and 934 Liberty St. and , 703,705 and 707SmitM9ld St nolo-TTasa COAL CO., LTD., T. S. KNAP, MANAGER '.telephone 1070. Coal. White and River Sand. witn river sanu. jh7-74-TT3 SEASON OF V JT Vr nil jGlP IT" i"-?&lii ."' .. X -S I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers