1 i TTW BTM ffrw?& Tyyjfr ? UNDER TOBFACE, New York to Have an Electric Bailroad Built Under Her Streets. : FIFTY MILLION DOLLAKS Fixed as the Capital tock of the Construction Company. FORTY MILES AN HOUR OR MORE Ihe Speed With Which All the Trains Most Be Provided. TLAXS AND SPECIFICATIONS IN FULL fEFECIAX. TELEGHAM TO THE DISPATCn.J Xew York, Xov. 15. The Rapid Tran sit Commissioners gave out to-day the terms of sale and specifications for the construc tion of the rapid transit railroad which they plan to have built. The company setting the contract to builil will hare the right to operate the road 999 years. The terms of sale, as set out by the commission, are briefly as follows: The commission may accept whatever bid it deems most advantageous. The pur chaser must pay 10 per cent cash to the city and must also deposit $1,000,000, as a guarantee of full compliance with the terms of sale. Thirty days will be allowed for the payment ot the rest of the purchase price of the franchise. In addition, the purchaser must pay $89,247 13, which is the amount the commission lias spent since its organization. The company to build the road must be organized within two months. The capital stock of the company must be 850,000,000, divided into 50,000 snares at S100 a snare. The company may mortgage its property for 550,000,000. The limit of fare permitted to be charged is five cents, and the maximum rate for freight 20 cents a ton a mile by the car load and five cents a hundred pounds in less quantities. Big Konds Itequlreil for Protection. The work of construetion will be at all times under the supervision of the Board of Rapid Transit Commission. The company must give a. bond of 52,009,000 to protect the city and property owners from damage. "Work on the read must be begun within four mouths from the time the contract is awarded, and the road must be finished and in operation within five years ot beginning it The part between the city hall and Fourteenth street must be finished in two years: the part south of the city hall and the parts between Pourteenth and Fifty ninth streets and between Pourteenth and Forty-third streets, on the east side branch, within three jears; the part between Piity ninth street and the Harlem river within lour years, and the road within five years. In case the corporation fails to begin or finish the construction within the times limited, it forfeits its rights, and upon for feiture being adjudged by the court, the commissioners will have power to advertise and resell the franchises and so much of the road as shall have been constructed, and the proceeds ot the sale will be applied first to the payment ot the expenses of the resale, then to the discharge of any liens which may have been created. Ihe articles or in corporation must be signed and acknow ledged by not less than 2.5 persons. Books of subscription to the capital stocK of the company must be opened at once. The capi tal stock must be held by not less than 50 persons, and the stockholders must choose 13 directors. 31ubt Be an Underground Road. . After the organization of the company and the sale ot the stock, the company must pay the State a tax ot one-eighth of 1 per cent on its stock, and it will be deemed fully organized. The company may increase or reduce its capital stock at any time, or as often as it wants to, provided the Rapid Transit Commissioners agree. The com pany may buy ail the real estate it wants to, and'in case it can't agree on a price with the present owners, it may begin condemna tion proceedings. The company will not have to pay any tax on any part of the road until the whole is finished and in operation. When in operation, the company must start and run its cars for the transportation ot passengers and property at regular times to be fixed by public notice, and furnish sufficient accom modations for the transportation ot all such pasengers and property as shall, within a reasonable time previous thereto, be ofiered for transrjortation at the stations. The manner of construction from South Perrv to about Thirty-fourth street along the line of Broadway and in Park avenue above Thirty-fourth street shall be by underground tunneling without disturbing the surface of the street In case of neces sity the excavation below Beaver street and in the neighborhood of Canal street, and at such other special points as this Commis lion may during the progress of the work determine, shall be made by excavation from the street surface, and all excavations in Fourth avenue below Thirty-fourth street, and in all other streets and avenues above Thirty-fourth street, may be made in the same manner. The Best Construction Demanded. The best and most efficient system of block switches and train signaling' must be . adoDted when the roads begin running. The cars must be propelled by electricity, or by some form of power not requiring combus tion within the tunnel. The motor must be sufficiently powerful to readily start a train of eight cars, each weighing in addition to its load of passengers not less than 30,000 pounds on a gradient with a rise 114 feet pera 100 feet of distance, and the motor must also be able to maintain the same train at a speed of not less than 40 miles per hour on a level gradient. Should each car be provided with its own motor such motor must be capable of exerting sufficient power to comply for each car with the above requirements. Each car must be provided with suitable arrangements for beating and lighting, and must have ample and comfortable seating capacity for the number of passengers to be carried by the car. Each station must be provided with suitable waiting and toilet rooms. The platforms, stations, stairways, galleries, approaches and passages must be of ample size. In concluding the specifica tions the commission says: "It is under stood that under these plans and specifica tions a railway is to be built of the best possible construction and having the high est efficiency. The constructing com pany must, therefore, use materials and" provide workmanship of the best quality and shall as far as possible intro duce an artistic e0ect so that the stations, waiting rooms, platforms, cars, columns, roofs, girders, walls and other visible por tions sliall have a pleasing appearance. All steel, iron, rails, ties, wood, stone, brick," cement, concrete, mortar, glass, paint and other material used in the construction of the railway shall in their respective ways conform to the best standard of excellence and be subject to test inspection approved by said commission. VETERANS ENJOY THEMSELVES. Speeches by rromlnent Men Made at a G. A. K. Reception. Several hundred people gathered in Odd Fellows' Hall, Southside, last night, at the inv'tation of G. A. R. Post No. 151, to ten der a reception to Department Commander Taylor and bis staffi Commander L. Mc Grath, of Post 151, acted as muter of cere- monies. "W. X. Powell welcomed the De partment Commander's itaf to which As sistant Adjutant General Town, of Phila delphia, responded. Then followed a splen did programme of musical and literary ex ercises, in which Ted Locke, Miss Birdie Dunn, Edward Rink and the Kejstone Quartet participated. Speeches were made by Judge Slagle, Assistant Quartermaster General Levring, of Philadelphia; Senior Vice Commander Russell, Major Denniston and others. There was a large number of Grand Army men present from sister posts. FACTIONS OF FARMERS. Tho National Alliance Divided on the Ques tion of Politics Tho Democracy Trying to Capture tho Convention In Session at Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Nov. 15. The National Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union met in convention in this city to-day. In the absence of Governor Buchanan, who was ill, Colonel Robert Gales, Secretary of the Commercial Association, delivered the welcoming address, which was supple mented by an address by Hon. A. I Mim, State President of the Alliance in Ten nessee. Delegate Dean, of New York, responded, and here began to appear the first symp toms of partisan division which is con ceded to exist in the ranks. Mr. Dean said, among other things: "The Alliance is non partisan in character, but as full of politics as an. egg is of meat." Delegate Marion Butler. President of the North Carolina Alliance, in course ot his remarks,said: "Vhatever maybe said of the politics ot some ot its members, the Alliance has other objects rather than politics." The Lex non Scripta of the Alliance pro hibits members seeking official preferment, bnt it is claimed that this law is being vio lated, and that a lively contest is in rjrog ress between the friends of the nresent in cumbent, Mr. Loucks, of North Dakota, and those of C. V. Macune, ot "Washington, editor ot the Economist. The former is being pushed forward by the Third Party element, the latter bv the Democrats. Delegate Beck, of Alabama, who is a leading light in the organization, said: "This organization should be a Democratic organization, it anything. To be plain, it ought to stay out of politics. That wasthe original idea. But they won't, and, since they will dabble in politics, I say give the thing a Democratic flavor. That's my idea. We want Macune for president. He is a Democrat. The present incumbent (Loucks) is a good man, but I do not think we want him." On the other hand, Hon. John H. Mc Dowell, of Tennessee, is doing all he can to secure the election of Loucks and thus throw the organization into the Populite party. HIGH DEOBEE MASONS. Important Meetings Tills "Week at the Masonic Temple. The lortieth annual meet of the Scottish Rile Mason was commenced at the Masonio Temple, on Fifth avenue, yesterday, when the Gourgas Lodge of Perfection was in session, and the fourth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, thirteenth and fourteenth de grees were conferred. There were about 500 members present, and many degrees were taken. This afternoon the Pennsyl vania Princes of Jerusalem will meet and confer the fifteenth and sixteenth degrees. At the same time the Pittsburg Chapter of Rose-Croix will extend the seventeenth and eighteenth degrees, and in the evening the Pennsylvania Consistory will approve petitions and confer a number of degrees. On Thursday morning at 8:45 o'clock the Pennsvlvania Consistory will extend the following degrees to candidates: Nine teenth, twentieth, twenty-first, twenty second, twenty-sixth, twenty-ninth, thir tieth, thirtv-first and thirtv-secoud. The Committee on Reception is composed of the following members: James H. Hop kins, Charles W. Batchelor, DeWitt C Carroll, George P. Balmain, Joseph Eich baum, V. B. Meredith, M. H. Henderson, W. H. Slack, J B. Arnold, a B. Kennedy, C. C. Thompson, Lee S. Smith, William llimrod, J. J. Wadjworth and A. V. Holmes. JUMPED THE TBACKS. An Electric Car Crashes Into Brick House. There was another accident on the Cen tral Traction Company's line and within a stone's throw of the place where the other happened. About 1 o'clock this morning an electric car on the Ccnteravenue branch got beyond control ot the motorman when within a couple of squares of Fulton street, where the tracks curve. It ran at full speed, and, although the motorman did everything in his power to stop it, the car jumped the track at Fulton and crashed into a brick building. The man stood at his post and was severely hurt. The car was badly smashed, but the three passen gers on board escaped injury. THE PIEST HOMESTEAD CASE. Sylvester Crltchlow to Be Brought Up for Trial To-Day. The first of the Homestead cases will be called for trial to-day. Sylvester Critchlow will be tried on a charge of murder in the first degree. The case will be called imme diately after the Garvin murder trial is fin ished. This is necessary that there may be a full panel of jurors to select the 13 men, good and true, who will decide a case, the result of which is anxiously awaited by the whole country. The evidence against Critchlow is consid ered stronger than against any of the many Homestead rioters. The trial will establish a precedent by which the others will be gauged. Dies From Former Injnrles. Thomas Graham died at bis home on Cen ter avenue yesterday morning from injuries received last Friday. At that time he fell on the pavement and fractured his skull. He was a tailor and one of the oldest and best known men in the East End. Money Saved on Pianos. Mellor & Hoene,77 Fifth Avenue. Our unequaled facilities give us advantages which we gladly share with our patrons. A visit to our o:nrr warerooms will repay all prospec tive purchasers. Our fall stock com prises several nunareumagniucenc instruments from which to make a selection. Chickeriao Pianos. The artistic standard of the world. IIahduan Piakos. The marvel of musical success. Khakauer Piahos. Phenomenally popular. Kimbaix Fiajtos. Indorsed by Saved Piasos. Greatest artists. Vose & Sons' PiAiros. Universal favorites. HiLLOit & Hozke, Founded 1831, Waierooms. 77 Filth avenue. The latest fashions In winter hats and bonnets, which were introduced in Paris November 1, will he received by me for Wednesday, November 16. Large selection of my own designs at reasonable prices. Orders to match costumes from $3 upward. Mlle. E. Dbeteb, 644 Penn avenue. Take Tonr Pick Oranysultor overcoat In our entire Brand stock on Thursday for $16. Walt for Thurs day. P. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond streets. Prepare for Thanksgiving. Have your lace curtains cleaned at Pfeir- Tel. I 443 Smlthfleld street. 8469 100 Federal street, Allegheny. 1264 1 191J Carnon street, Southside. l)i Wrrr's Little Early Kisers. Best pill or biliousness, sick headache, malaria, Moirrr for a newspaper clipping-. See Lati mer's ad page 7 to-day. THE P3TTSBXJKG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, FLORA AT HER BEST. The Chrysanthemum Show Is Marvel of Exquisite Beauty. ALL PREVIOUS EFFORTS ECLIl'SED. Qhonsands of Visitors and as Man j Species of the Flower. JUDGES AWARD PRIZES TO WINNERS The success of the first annual chrysan themum show of the Pittsburg and Alle gheny florists last year was encouragement enough for this year, and it was expected that there would be a great deal of interest taken in the second annual show, that opened in the Auditorium yesterday. This expectation is fulfilled, for the exclama tions of delight that were heard from the numerous visitors as they looked at the lovely display of the imperial Japanese flower, were enough to satisfy the managers of the exhibition that they had done their work well. The large hall has been decorated tastefully, and the red, white and blue bunting, crossed and re crossed by garlands of laurel, that covers the ratters of the roof, and hangs down over the walls and galleries, give au atmosphere of warmth to the building that was the one thing needful to make the chrysanthemnm show an entire success. As for the flowers themselves, they are in nearly every variety known to the floriculturist The chrysan themum is a flower that admits ot extraordi- COTJRTIEBS PAYING TRIBUTE TO nary development, and new ideas are found in it to an almost endless extent, only requiring the patience and skill of the gar dener to bring them forth at will. Bow the Ball Is Decorated It is easy to decorate a hall devoted to the exhibition of chrysanthemums, because really little is needed but to put your chrysanthemums into the building, and it is ornamented. The gentlemen in charge of the arrangement of the Auditorium felt, however, that the pretty flowers are entitled to some preparation in their honor. So they have banked up the stage with spreading palms and feathery ferns, the cool greenery making a handsome background to the florid beauty of the colored blossoms, as well as to those of pure white. With the evergreens at the back, and hundreds of chrysanthemums of different hues in front, the stage is indeed beautiful. As one enters the ball, it seems to burst upon the vision as one vast picture of con fusing colors, although white and yellow are the prevailing tones. On either side is a long row of stands, with potted chrysanthe mums, of all shapes, sizes and colors, while down the center are palms and ferns, with more growing chrysanthemums clustering around them. At" the front of the stage, where the orchestra would be if a theatrical performance were being given, are the cut flowers roses, carnations, chrysanthe mums, etc., delicately arranged, with boxes of mixed flowers that are believed to repre sent the result of the highest culture. The modest daisy and violet nestle in the shadow of the gorgeous red rose, while leaves and ferns add to the variegated ap pearance of this lovely exhibit. Features Which. Attracted Attention. One of the noticeable displays is a plain fiat basket, without any ribbon attachments, tiled with large wnite ana yeiiow chrysan themums. The blossoms are like large balls with inturned petals, the effect being par ticularly rich, in spite of the simplicity of the flowers. This exhibit took first prize. A basket that attracted a great deal of at tention held very large flowers of white, yellow and pink respectively. The artists thought there was too much color in the combination to entitle it to lull praise. The orchestra, hidden behind the foliage that covered the front ot the gallery, dis coursed sweet music all the afternoon and evening, and when the gay throng moved about amid the gayer flowers to the te nder strains of unseen harmonies, the scene was indeed a charming one. A more agreeable place to spend an evening could hardly be imagined. The love of flowers is common to the whole human family, and although some of the young people at the Auditorum were undoubtedly interested in each other beyond anything else in the hall, they could not resist the blandishment ot the flowers, but bent over them eagerly as they ex amined the delicate petals and inhaled the faint fragrance breathed from the heart of some onderf ul blossom. It is safe to say that not an exhibit in the great hall was neglected. Bow the Prizes Were Awarded. All the beauties of the collection were carefully examined, and few of the visit ors went away from the Auditorium with out a pretty clear idea of the details of the magnificent display. The prizes were awarded last night, by the following judges: A. M. Murdoch, L. H. Bachman and John Jierron, on plants ana cut flow ers; Miss Henderson of the School of De sign, Mr. Stevenson, and Mr. Fred Busiman, on artistic design. Prizes were awarded: For the best handle basket of chrysanthe mums, N. Patterson; second basket of the same kind, E. H. ThieL Flat basket, first, R, a Patterson; second, N. Patterson. Best box oi'flowers, Miss Maggte Mon tooth's (10 prize, N. Patterson. Gnskv prize, for vase of best chrysanthemums, R, C Patterson. To-day prizes will be given .for bridal sets, for which it is expected there will be some very lively contests. Thursday dinner decorations will be shown, prizes being given zor tne nauasomess ana most novel. Broke His Neck. Charles Sullivan, aged 54 years, a driver for Booth & Flian, fell off his wagon in ,-th stone quarry, near Woodlawa avenue, yesterday and broke bis neck. His home was at Craig and Ridge streets, Thirteenth ward, where his lamily of a wife and five children live. An inquest will be held to-day. THE BOGUS' DUKE OF TECK. Ho Is the Son of an Ex-Millionaire of Philadelphia and the Black Sheep of the Family Might Have Won Fame In "Literature. Philadelphia, Nov. 15. The news from London that Frederick Evans, alias "The Duke of Teck," was to-day sentenced to one year's imprisonment for intent to defraud, will interest many people of this country. The real name of the swindler is Masson P. Helmbold, and he is the second son of Dr. Helmbold, of "Buchu" fame, who achieved a world-wide reputation by his daring advertising methods. Evans, or Helmbold, has served time in a New York State prison for forgery, and has also been incarcerated at Vienna for a like offense. He with his two brothers was educated at Paris and has spent most of his time In Europe, although he has made periodical visits to the land of his birth. He was well supplied with money by his father, but when reverses came and the parent was unable to respond, the latter took to swindling as a means of obtaining funds. He is described as a brilliantly educated fellow of good address and easily capable of "bunkoing" almost anyone with whom he came in contact. Helmbold's usual method was to make the acquaintance of a business man, and upon the pretext that he admired the form of check used by him, would ob tain a blank one. Within a reasonable time the check wonld come back to the business man, duly filled out for whatever amount the suave swindler thought his THE ROYAL CHRYSANTHEMUM. victim's bank account would stand, and signed with a remarkable facsimile of the latter's handwriting. Helmbold must have swindled many people in this way, but very few of his victims made public complaint of their losses. He is between 30 and 35 years old and quite deaf. He has written poems and books ot travel, his three published volumes of poetry showing merit of high order. A gentleman who knows him, said to-day in relerence to the claim made at London that Helmbold is insane: "There is no in sanity about him. He is simply a super finely smart rascal." He haa always been odd in his manner, and nobody seemed to quite understand him, but there is little reason to believe that the man is not of sound mind. His father, who was once a millionaire, is now in an insane asylum at Trenton, poor and almost forgotten, his immense fortune having been dissipated. The young man's mother resides at Long Branch, and his two brothers, who are described as being altogether different in character lrom this "black sheep" of the family, are prosperous business men. HADE A WICKED SLASH, August Hnnkley Tries to Cnt a Rope and Gashes a Boy's Band Instead. August Hunkle, of 23 Pike street, Alle gheny, was arrested on East Diamond street yesterday for cutting a boy's hand with a large clasp knife. The boy was teasing Hunkle by trying to entice his pug dog away lrom him. Hunkle started to the jostomce about o o clock and the pug fol owed. The boy fastened a rope abont tho dog's neck and was leading him oil Hunkle, in a rage and with knife in hand, started in pursuit. He soon caught the boy and made' a slash to cut the rone he alleges, but instead nearly cut the hoy's hand off Hunkle gave bail for a hearing before Police Magistiate McKelvey this morning. GAVE HIS BOX TO THE CBITICS. They Will Use Wilson Barrett's Box at the Club Benefit. The distinguished English author-actor, Wilson Barrett, who has been in this country about ten days, has written a letter to the treasurer of the Press Club benefit enclosing $25 in payment for a box at the benefit at the Duquesne Theater on next Friday afternoon, and requests that the box be placed at the disposal of the dramatic critics of the Pittsburg papers on that occasion. Civil Service Examination. A civil service examination tor postoffice clerks only will be held by the local examining board on Tuesday, November 29. Applicants can apply to room 3 of the postoffice building fo ' blanks. No applica tions will be given out after the 21th inst. In Olden Times People overlooked the' importance of per manently beneficial effects and were satis fied with transient action, bnt now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently cure habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy other laxativos, whioh act for a time, but finally Injure the system. Pittsburg and Lake Erie R. R. Only three hours and 35 minutes to Clove land. Leave Pittsburg at 7 A. M., Central time, arrive at Cleveland at 10:35 a. u., and at Chicago at 9 F. M. Returning train leaves Cleveland at 1:40 p. m., arriving at Pittsburg at 5:15 r. jr. For other changes see time table. The latest fashions in winter hats and bonnets, whioh were Introduced in Paris November 1, will be reoelved by me lor Wednesday, November 16. Large seleotlon of my own designs at reasonable prices. Orders to matoh costumes from $5 upward. Mlle. E. Dbeter, 6U Penn avenue. Oct your light suit dyed at Pfeifer's. Tel. I 413 Smlthfleld stieet. 8469 I 100 Federal street, Allegheny. 1284 j 1313 Carson street, Southside. Mowrr for a newspaper dipping. fleeLatl-1 ter'i ad peg a T to-day. .' ,, 1 -' NOVEMBER 16, ,1892. COUNTEBJEITEBB 15 ALLEGHENY. A Die for Casting Spurious gnarters Found In a Pile of Rubbish. It has long been suspected that a gang of counterfeiters has been operating in Alle gheny and the finding of a plaster paris die, used for molding counterfeit quarters of the year 1892, in a garbage pile on Re becca street yesterday confirms 'that sus picion. The die was found by a policeman and taken to Superintendent of Police Muth's office. The matter will at once be given into the hands of United Slat-s De teotive McSweeny, of Pittsburg, for inves tigation. The die Is a poorly constructed one. Small pieces of a hard metal are still sticking to the die, which shows that a cast had been made in it before it was thrown aside as useless. WILL PULL IH THE WAGONS. Chief Bigelow Orders the Hill District to Be Cleared of Obstructions. Chief Bigelow gave orders yesterday to impound all the wagons found about the Btreets in the Hill and Hardscrabble dis tricts. The employes in the'street depart ment began to carry the orders into effect about 11 o'clock. They expected to secure 60 or possibly 100 vehicles before morning, if they found as many as are reported to be usually left on the streets. The complaints are made about tne streets being filled with idle wagons by people driving to and from the East End. All the vehicles found were put in the department yard on Magee street. ALMOST MASS SORES So Painful No Best at Night. Doctors No Help. Cure Speedy and Com plete by Cntlcura. Late In the fall of 1800 I was afflicted with salt rheum or eczema. My face, head and neck were almost a complete mass of sores ana some other fans or my Doarwere amiciea. had been letting 11 run, think ing; It was nothing; but a simple skin disease and it would euro itself, but I soon found out my mistake, for the sores became so lalnfulfrould not rest at night, called a physician and began to take his medicine, but It did not iit-ipmein we least. Alrienaor mine prevailed on me to try jour tUTICCRA RiHEDIES. Whfcll I did, using the (Juticora and Cuticdra EoaP externally, and the Cuticck Resolvent in ternallj.aud from the start U be gan to helD me. the sores began to heal up and disappear and my health became better, my appetite ktener. and I began to gain In flesh, andl think I am now completely cured. My skin Is as smooth and fine as It ever was. I send you my portrait. I heartily recommend jour CuncuRA Remedies to all those afflicted with skin or blood diseases, for I am positive they will core them. E. A. HOLMES, East Aurora, N.Y.. Breaker and Trainer of Colts. Cuticura Resolvent Tho new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest and best of Humor Remedies cleanses the blood of all Impurities and poisonous elements, and thus re moves the cause, while CUTicunA, the great Skin Core, and Coiiccka Soap, an exquisite Skin Puri fier and Beautlfier, clear the skin of every trate ot disease. Hence the Cuticura Remedies cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from plmpiesto scrofula, from infancy to age, whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary when all other methods and best physicians fall. Sold everywhere. Price, CtrnctntA, 50c: 30 Ar, 55c: Resolvent, fl. Prepared by the pottbb IlRca and CiiEMiCALConroiiATiON-, Boston. y'How to Core Skin Diseases." 64 pages, SO Illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free. IP Skin and Scalp purified and beautified J by CuncuBA Soap. Absolutely pure. WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS, Kidney and Uterine Fains and Weak nesses relieved In one minute by the Cntlcnra. Antl-Paln Piaster, the only Instantaneous pain-killing plaster, wssuwk fv 1 M jf wA. THE ENTIRE POPULATION OF ALLEGHENY Miff IS HEARTILY INVITED TO ATTEND THE RECEPTION AND DEDICATION OF Solomon &RuBEirs PALATIAL BUSINESS BLOCK THURSDAY EVENING, 7:30 T0 10, ID FRIDAY EVENING, S TO ID. Dazzling Display of Flowers and Liberal Presentation of Beautiful and Costly Souvenirs GMD CONCERT BOTH E7ENIN0S HI SEC01 BBIGADE BAUD. From now until Thursday evening we will name special opening prices in every depart ment We intend to not only make this week memorable for a rare and brilliant event; but give such exceptional values as will enshrine us in the hearts of the public. We call your especial attention to the fact that everything in our establishment is NEW and this season's styles. We have no old fashions or shopworn goods, nor do we ever intend keeping or offering them as so-called bargains. $L Invincible Bargain Givers. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LATIMER'S THANKSGIVING 5 REBATE SALE Will Continue (2) Two Weeks. Bring this ADVERTISEMENT and secure 5 PER CENT REBATE on 52-inch CLOTHS at 25c, 31c, 35c and 50c; 5 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 lady'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 grades and kinds for men, for 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 rep resented. nolS-82-D THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED -BY- J. HARPER BONNELL CO., WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT HOUSE-CLEANING. ff Ohm BHL1 JMsa Hi Sit nSfilll" NiFtoN mm SMSTHFIELD cj V M DlAltfEtfiP PER CENT NEW YORK. Always More or BetterGoods For The Money. &J& Ji,i . Jt I. iWt'fTJ- .c.&&LL. W KS7l k
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers