!PHHMMBBHBMHHMMHBW2i!5Sffi sm .&iftteA Z2SSiErS2ESK; Sfre aK VT TEE PTTTSBinK? 'DISPATCH 'MONDAY, ''NOVEAOER " ,21, 1892.. .5 -a WKHIHPqffi' W ' ' Ml 'Hi WHilMWWWIPlllWUll P I Wi WllliMi I II I ' ' ll 11 ' Mil HI IWHI I ffH i ra- jri?wi - -" - . - - . -rrT -T - r'i-'pwar, "s. Tiri awr. j"r s" j:aKF3r jar --v -- tit rTtinrMfMT"Bi ii r- -- -ttt a'ln- - ja.L iLwwiyqi wivjwciayiiwgi ""-,l" j !Bv-aisfci .- xi&, p "-- - - ' i , '.. - ' -- -v i jc" "' '"writ . - y - . ' - " ',.-,-- UNCLE JERRY'S WORK. Secretary Knsk Reports What He Eas Lone for the Farmers in KEEPING UP PRICES OF PRODUCE. 'he .mericah Yes Triumphant and Our. Corn Finds Kew Markets. XOT BADLY STUCK ON KAIX-IUKLN'G "WAsnisoTOX, Xov. 20. The report of the Secretary of Agriculture has been sub mitted to the President. The report begins with a comparison of the escort trade of the past fiscal year with that ol former rears, and emphasizes the Jact that of the $1,000,000,000 representing the exports of our domestic products for the past year nearly 80 per cent consisted of agricultural products, thus not only making the United States the cieditor of the world for a sum exceeding 5200,000.000, the excess of our ex ports over imports, but relieving our home markets from a surplus product which would otherwise have reduced prices to a point below cost of production. For a large share in bringing about the conditions which have made these gratifying results possible the Secretary claims credit for his department. In recard to imports, he finds encourage ment for the farmers in the fact that, in spite of an aggregate increase, there is a re duction In the proportion of imports con skiing of products whicn comnete with our American agriculture, tor while in the fiscal year ended in 16S9. 54 per cent or the imports were competing, and U per cent of our im ports for the past fiscal year did so compete, lie, nevertheless, regards imports compet ing with the products ot our own soil as still far too great. Tlie American Meat Trade Extended. Since his last i-epoit, prohibitions asainst American poik products have bocrf with drawn in all countries whore they existed, and 10,009,000 pounds of inspected pork, which without inspection could not have found a market abroad, have been exported. Comparing the export trade for May, June, Julv and Ausrust of this year, as a neriod in w Inch the effect- of inspectiou can lie clear-' ly noted, with the same period last year, he notes an increa-n in quantity Miiimcd this :i ear ot 62 per cent at an uilvance in prices, is hich incifJSPd values for the tame period by G6 prr cent. He compares prices for September, 192, with thosn ot Scp-emlmr. IFK), the ycui be ore the nork inspection as adopted, and shows an increase of SO conts per 100 pounds in hiAorofthis ycui anaver ase of $2 per lie'ad on every hog sold, an in crease in price hishly sratifvingin vle or the large increase in the number of hogs jtiatketed. RcfpirniK to his proclamation of Septcni Ucr 25. dcclarlii the country liee trom lilenro-pncumonia, he oniphasizps the pre cautions taken before that proclamation wa issued and the thoronclilv MilisKictory ci ounds existing fur tins declaration ot our immunity tiom that disease. The Secretaiy savs of tho nork of his Indian corn agent in Ocimanv. that many difficulties attended tlio intioductinn or a new food heretofore generally regarded in Europe as not suitaulc for human consump tion. A mixed coin and rye bread was found nece-arv to sectne keeping qualities in a country wheia nil brrad is made and sob", by tlie oakeries, and corn-grinding ma chinery is now in use in several nulls in that country. One tesult is the maintenance of the price ot corn in the face ot largely in creased exports conditions which have lieretnfore always accompanied a great de creet uiou i.i puce. Ile-trlctioii of Cottcn Acreage Commended. Secretary llusi. notes the l eduction of the cotton nieamthW country as a movement In the ligiit direction He says one ot the gratityir.g features of our agricultural in dustry 'Jurliii the past year lias been the markod reduction in the cotton area throughout the cotton Stales. One of the jnostdiflicult things to control in the agii cultural indu-tiy is a fair ratio of product to demand, hvcrj' year or good prices tends loan ovei-iiioductiint the subsequent year, vith tl'C natural ienlt of depression in prices, nles tins he fortunately pievcnted liy torturous conditions. "W nil letefiice to our cereals, he nttrib" teilie excessive anticipations iormedic sarding tlie mice for wheat throughout the ci op carol ISill totailure to appreciate the changed conditions now surrounding the production and marketing of the woild's ' wheat crop. "Taking the woiIJ throiigh our, the fat crops" he says, "-more than equalled the lean crops of lt91, so that there was actjually more w heat grow n in that j car than in l-t.X)." Kvcn tlie exooiffe from Itiis-!-Ia, where latnine existed in so large u sec lion and w here exports were for a time pio Inhitcd, amounted to 103,000,000 bushels, nearly as n rch as the average or the past tour yeai sand more than the average ror the pa-t ten jears. Ho says: "The con ditions which nave at last overwhelmed the cotton glowers now confront tne wheat -rowers'' Hence the American fanner must reduce the wheat acreage and so bring' production down to the normal demand. . lie Ila-n't Squandered the People's Money. lleterring to the economy with which he lias endeavored to carry out his comprehen sive plans, he says that, after deducting the appropiiation for the Weather lluieau, which is not an increase, hut a tiansfer, and the appropriation lor the State experiment stations, which is not under his control, the total remaining of the present year's appro priations bately exceeds the appropriation vl the department, less that for the stations, ,or the fiscal year ended in 18S9. He does not justi y this restiictionof tho appropri ation within narrow limits, hut he does claim ci edit or what has been accomplished with the limited appropriations at his dis posal, lleviewln; tho work of the Bureau o Animal Industry, ho summarizes the work and cost of the suppression of pleuro-pneumonia, showing the entire cost to have been less by $100,000 than was paid out bj Gieat Britain during seven years as Indemnity for slaughtered cattle alone. The Secretary gives a detailed statement of the extent and variety or the contribu tions otaiined from the Department or Agri culture to the Woild's Fair. In regard to the sugar industry and its domestication in tills country, the Secretary savs there is nothing to add to what he had to offer a year ago oil this subject, bevond the fact iliat all the experiments conducted by the ilcpaiiment, both in the laboratory and in the Held and at the special experiment s-tiitions established for that purpose, con firm tho hopeful anticipations he, then ex pressed as to the possibility of this country in coutse of time supplying its own susar. On the Road to Sugar-Slaking. Enough has been done to show cleaily that in various sections either beet.sorghum or cane sugiti can be produced with profit to the glower of the crop and to the manufact urer, piovidcd the conditions of culture and manufacture indicated in the special re ports made to this department on tho sub ject shall be observed. The difficulties that exist are those of an economic character, which time aud necessity will gradually re move. The rainrall experiments, he says, are being made as Congress directed, but the l:icf in his possession do not, in his opin ion, justify the anticipation lormel by the believer in this method of artincial raln making. secretary Itnsk suggests important CilUllgCS 111 rugHIAl ni lu.uinuiaiij&aiiun ot the department, by which all uivisions of ihe work shopld he grouped wltn lercrence to their character into bureaus, following the oraiiiz-iton adopted in other depaittnents 011110 Government, greatly reducing the number ot respotipible chiefs in direct con sultation with the head or the department. He insists upon the necessity lor the uni versal election of all animal lood jiroducts ni'plicable, not only to pioducts intended jor inter-state or export trade, but entering into domestic consumption c very whet e. A Plea lor Healthy l'ol. Americans," ho says, "are largo meat raters, and need the most healthful kind of lood. 'science is revealing daily mo. inti mate lclations between the diseases or the human and animal race, and the insidious means by whicn they ate communicated lromoneto tho other." He wishes to see the word "American" recoguized the world over as a synonym with healtlirulncss lis onnlicd to food, and that wheiever seen tho crtirlcate or the department shall stand tor a brand or excellence. Ho concluded bv declaring the work of the department hitherto to have beon hut louudatioti work, and siys that since he i ns been in charge of It lie hns sought at all tines, while preparing tlie foundation, to 1 "iir in mind tiio plans foran Uitimute supci structure of which every Ameiican ariucraiid citizen will leel proud, arul that he will be quite satisfied ir in tho futuro his oha- e of credit in the History of the depart ment will be that he was instrumental in laying a broad and lasting foundation. THE WORLD IN 24 PAGES. s It's AH Before 'You In tlie Columns or tho Sunday Dispatch. Some people are satisfied with nothing less than the earth. Even this class will find their desires gratified by buying Thb So'dat DisrATCn, for it misses nothing of Interest. Tho leading events of Saturday were: Local. The Critchlow trial continued. ...The Beaver Falls strike was declared off... .A formal ending or the Homestead strike is piobable William II. Wilson fatally stabbed Joseph Smith. ...Tho man found with a bullet in his forehead dlod In the ho-pltal livnd, the lumber doaler, is in lir.anciat straits.. ..The Industrial Alliance will take n hand In municipal politics.. . The Wash-JefTs outplayed the Three A.'s.... William Hathaiigh is dead. ...New health lawsare needed John Wellsaicdof starv ation near the Poor Farm Iho system of tilling the Jury wheel will be changed.... The Critchlow jnry was not allowed to at tend Church .. A man once weaimv was buried in the potter's field The police are given two more weeks to prosecute speak easies Elba iron strikers relnse to give in The mine stilkers aie losing heart.... George W. .Miller was reappointed Internal Kevcnue Collector.. ..The liquor license lund is nearly exhaus'od. General. Cleveland will have no places for Pennsyl- vanians ...He will not seek a third term A West Virginia entomologist has found an insect that will knock out the pine bark boctle....A colliery cave-In Imprisoned sov- eral men Norfolk strikers threatened to ue dvnamlto A Chicago express messen ger s'tolc $100.000.. ..Dyrenfurtu is ready to make rain The first or the Michigan land cases was decided.. .Finishers refused to return to the Amalgamated Association The Farmers' Alliance organized a cotton combine . . .Georgia lynchers are to be tried Yale won the football game against Har vard. ..The Westorn storm was hard on the "wires A condemned prisoner died of arsenic the day before the hanging.... Greenlanders believe TerhoQ Is still alive A coloicd Single Tax Club Treas urer was fired by his own usher A defendant In a dlvorco caso al ways slept with poison under her pillow.... A disinherited Englishman. drowned himselt at Niagara Falls Tire Senatorial investigation of the 1'lnkertons continued Democrats will have a major ity ot-90 in Congress Onlyone Philadel phia Kept esematlve is against Quay 'ihe Farmers' Alliance organized the Industrial Legion Tammanv will attend the in auguration Second Auditor Patterson discussed back dues or veterans. ..."the l'cnnsy is to be shortened. Foreign. The masses and classes are clashing in Europe.... Forty thousand London children are starving.... A bomb exploded in a Portu guese monarchist's house. ...The Belgian Chamber refused to insist on universal suf frage.... The Ue'chstag will open to-day.... The Kaiser and the King of Saxony qnar rvled over Bismarck . The Pope can't send all the Vatican archives to the World's Fair Unusual piccamioiis are taken ror the saiety or the Queen while traveling British brewers raised a huge Tory cor tnntioii fund. ...Convict aid .societies have little to do. Russians are still persecuting Hebiews..". .Loubet won tlie press bill con test King Behanziu is begging lor peace. Tlio Corry Hank Paying Its Debts. CORUY, Xov. 20. Soeria'. The Compj troller of the Currency has ordered another dividend to be paid Irom the assets -of the Corry National Hank, which was closed a ycar'ago the 7th. This is the third divi dend,. making 30 per cent so far. At the time ot the ailure the deposits aggregated about f j70,0W. It is difficult to tell how much the bank will be able to pay in addi tion to what has been pan!. ilonsrortivs acid imiosfhatk Iterominended by l'lisicians Of all schools, for the brain, nerves and siomach. A Suggestion on Pianos from 31ellur A; Hoene. In the e days of over-renchlng competi tion, the buyers ot ui inns and organs should use their most careful Jhd tment belore they pass over their money. Nothing pleases us moie than to deal witii people who have looked over the field carefully and ex amined a.l oilier makes of pianos and or-;-aii". All we desire, or request, is an oppor tunity to exhibit the uiatculess Clilckcringand Hardman Pianos, whose perlectlon is known the world over. They need no extolling, as they have eulogized themselves wherever heard. We dcclate the same to be true of the other siipurb instruments sold by us, Including the Kimball, Krakauer and Vose Pianos which are universal favorites. We shall be glad to have the pleasure of a visit from you. w hen we will explain our system of Easy l'aj'inents. Catalogues, etc, free by mail to nny ad- diess. VViitu us if you cannot call. JlLLLon.t "iloEMi Founded 1S31, Wfarurooms, 77 t'llth avenue. Fr.r.FKcT action and perfect neattli result rom the use ot De Witt's Little Early Klsers. A peiiect little pill. Very small; very sure lewfriw. L MIL M NATURAL FRUIT FlAVORS. Vanilla Lemon Orange Almond Rose etc Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy in their usa Flavor as delicately and dellclously as the fresh fruit- For sale by Geo. K. Stevenson & Co, andd first-class grocers. AND- DOUBLE OPENING. Tuesday, Wednesday, NOV. 22 AND 23, We will have our regular The Latest Imported Fashions in Trimmed Pattern Bonnets, and 'Hats Will be shown. Be sure and come in and see above, also our first arri vals of HOLIDAY GOODS will be on view. Some choice novelties. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. nolt y DELICIOUS vi Flartai ILL MY HOLIDAY ROODS THE OLD FLAKE BLAZED 'AGAIN. A War Veteran Finds His Wife, Divorced Before the War, and Ke-Marries Uer. MlLLEUSBUBG, 0.,2Tov. 20. iSportoi Forty-five, years ago Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith, living near Shreve, had a family quarrel and parted. Smith wast cooper and he wandered over the country workine at his trade. When the war broke out he entered the army, was wounded, and, when discharged, married a second time. On the score of wounds received in the service he applied for a pension some years ago, his second wife being dead. Becently he re ceived 3,000 pension money, and with it' he bought a home. He then began to look alter some of his relatives, whom he had not seen for many years. Years after his separation Irom the first wife she had secured a divorce and had remarried. By her first husband she was the mother of one child, a son, and three children were born to her alter the second marriage. Her second husband died several years ago, and the first busband bad never seen the son of his first marriage. The estranged couple who had parted nearly bait a century ago, .chanced to meet recently. Smith is 75 years old. and the former'wife is only a lew years younger. The old flame blazed again, and last week' the couple were remarried. They appeared amongst their children after the wedding, and the whole family or families will take their Thanksgiving turkey together. Lanoline Cold Cream is an emollien, protective and soothing; for abrasions roughness or hardness of the skin. Ask your druggist for and use freely Lanoline.- DIED. ACKERSIAX On Sunday, November 20, 1893, at 7:30 o'clock a. M., JlAcnicE'AcSKnMAX, sou of tlie late Jacob Ackerinan, iti bis S8th year. . ' Funeral from bis late, lesidence, No. 1753" Butler street, on Weditesday morsiko at 8:30 o'clock. Services at St. Alaiy's Church, Forty-sixth street, at 9 o'clock. Friends of the lamlly ate respectfully lnvitea to at tend. HELL On Saturday, November 19. 1892. at 12 o'clock noon, IIikmie ilonn, wile or Jobn A. Cell. Funeral services at her late residence, Emswortli station. P., Ft. W. & C. R. K., on Monday atersoos, at 1:30 o'clock. Inter ment private. Train leaves Federal street station at 12:t5 p. M., city time. 2 COLE At Sewicklev, Ta., on Sunday, No vember 20. 1892, at 3:45 a. m Samuel F., Jr., only cliild or sumuel F. and Amelia Ibmsen Cole, aged 22 months. Funoial services at 12 o'clock, noon, Tues day, November 22. Interment prlvato. 2 COMSTOCK On Saturday evening. No veuiber 19, 1S93, Mrs. L. Comstock, aged (S3 years. Funeral services at her late residence, 1736 Middle street, Sliarpsburg, Pa., on Monday APTEBaoos, 'November 21, at 2 o'clock. In terment private. DAVIS On Friday, November 18, 1S92, Samuel K. Davis, aged 70yeais. Friends of the family are requested to at tend the tuncral services at Ills late resi dence. No. 6 Mulberry street, Allegheny, drills (Monday) aftkrxoon at 2 o'clock. 1IAUBAUGH Suddenly, at 2:30 A. M., November 19, 1892, William Hardacoii, in Ins 75th year. Services Tuisday moiimxq, November 22, at 1C:30 o'clock, at bis late residence in Sewlckley. Interment private. 3 HKRBSTEB Oil Sunday, November 20, at 10:30 a. M., Helan- Salome IIeubstkr, dam: liter of Mrs. Kate U. and the late John G. Herb- ster, aged 5 years and 3 months. Funeral will take place from their resi dence, No. 53 Washington avenue. Thirty! first ward, Allentown, on Tuesday, Novem ber 22. at 2 o'clock r. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 HICKEY-In Philadelphia, Thursday, No vemberl", William . I. Hiceey, sou of John and Margaret lilckey. Funeral Monday mohxio at 9 o'clock. In tcrmeht at Crafton. HUNT At Armstrong, Penn township, on SntnrdirV, November 19. 1892, at 7:15 a.m., WiLLtiM EDwiy, son of Fred and Margaiet Hunt, aired 19 years. Funeral JIokdat, November 21, 1892, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, 2 KENZLER At the restdenco of her son, .11 51 1. Oliver btreet, Mt. Olivor, November 19, ISM, at 9 r. m., Kosela A. Kexzler, aged 77 jeKrs. Funeral Tuesday at 10 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to uttend. Clarion county papers please copy. McKINNET At Wllklnsbunr. on Satur day, November 19 1S92, at 12:S0 p. m., Mrs. Asu McKinsey, wile of J. N. McKinnoy, in her72d year, formerly of Allegheny City. Fuherat services at her husband's resi dence, Wator street, near South street, Wil klnsburg, on Tuesday, November 22, at 10 a. m. Interment at Bellevue, Cemetery. -- 2 SCHAAPER At Sewicklev. Pa., Friday, November IS, at 9 p. m., C. Elizabeth Scuaa per, in the 9Cth yearof her age. SINGLETON On Snnday. 20th Inst., at 2 r. m., Elizabeth Church Sikoleton, in her 90th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. Nashville. Tenn., papers copy. SMYTH On Fiidar eveninir, November IS, 1892, at G o'clock, Alice Smyth, in the 85th year ol her age. Funeral will take place fiom her late resi dence, No. 12i9 Penn avenue, on Monday iaor.Ma at 8:30 o'clock. Services will bo held at St. Patrick's church, corner Liberty and Seventeenth streets, at 9 o'clock. Inter ment at Latroue, Pa. Ebensburg papers please cooy. . 2 SWEENEY On Sunday, November 20, 1HI2. at 8 r. w.. ItosiE. daughter of Charles and the late Nancy Sweeney, in her Gthtl year. Funeral from the residence of John Gan non, Forbes street, opposite St. Agnes' Church, Solio, on Tuesday, November 22, at 2 o'clock r. x. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 WAGNER At the tamily home, 151 May flower street, Twenty-tlrst ward, on Satur day, November 19. 1S92, at 7:20 A. M.. Alfred F., only child ot W. 11. and Matilda Wagner, nee Schupp, aged 1 year 6 months and 22 days. WEIMER On Satttrdav morning. Novem ber 19, 1S92, at 11 o'clock, Carrie E. Ramaley, WUeot William Weluier. Funeral from the residence of her father. S. G. Kamalny. Springdale, Pa., on Monday aTersoon at 2:30 o'clock. Frtcnd3 of the lainily are respectfully invited to attend. WELLS Suddenly, Saturday- morning. November 19, 1S92, John Wells, aged 53 years. Funeral from the residenco of his son, Charles W.' Wells, Geneva street, betwee.ii Main and Forty-secoud streets, on Monday at 2 P. M. ANTHUNY MEYER (f nrressor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., T.tm.,) JNDERTAKER AX1 EMBALMEIt. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. TcloDbone connection. mvlI-57-MWFsn VIOLETS. " All Fine Flowers' in eason. A. M.&J: B.MURDOCH, Tel. tv. 61U bmithtleld street. novl9MWF MURDOCHS' :-: TREES ARK :-: ALWAYS :-: THE :-: 'BEST. Abjlou will discover bv a trip throturh the East End or Alleuheny and viewing the long rows of graceful shado trees and beautiful clumps of lawn shrubbery, most nil or them irom onr "Pittsburg Nurseries." Send for Fall Catalogue f Bulb, Trees. Shrubs, etc JOHN 11. A A. MURDOCH, oc29-ms 508 Smitlifleld street. - RnPliESENTEDIN PITTSBURG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. ABMt, fO.27S.220 00." l.oesri sdlum-a mid liU by WILLIAai L. JvJN'Kd. M Fourth 'ar. JalS-5!-D DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist in cronning, brldginic and filling 01 the natural teeth, prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Ofllce, 210 Smith Held st., PittBburg. ap29-xws The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 21Pennaenuo, Opposito WestinglloubO OtHce Building. ' lolfi-7i-Mw PURE BUTTER, SOLD by GEO. K. STKVKNSO CO., Fine Groceries and Table Delloaotds, elxtb avenue. jyzox-w SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Home Medicine Is what Hood's Sarsaparilla may well be called, because of the benefit whole families derive from it. Ilenry C. Richardson, of l loam, N. Y., says that he and his wife havo been wonderfully ben efited, by Hood's' Sarsa parilla. Mrs. 11. was miserable all the time with kidney complaint but bejtan .Improving when she had taken Hood's Sarsaparilla one week, and after taking Mr,. Ulcliunlsnti. three bottles was penectly. cured. Mr. II. says ho bad Heart Failure, (utiirrh arid Liver Complaint. Could not sleep, bloated badly, bad pain's in bis back, ringinst nois'es in ills cars. etc. Hood's Sarsaparilla. cavo immediate benefit, sound sleep and good health. He says: "Wo both praise Hood's Sarsaparilla and think there is no medicine like it." HOOIV PILLS cure Nausea, Sick Head ache, Indigestion, Biliousness. t- They Are Away UplnG Is what everyone says about our cork sole shoes. They touch the top nolch in every point of excellence that footwear can pos sess. You can no more excel these shoes than the tenor can strike a note above G and trespass the vocal domain oCalto and soprano. Their merits are easy to C, In appearance they're way up in G. Let us give you a Q, Have thetii fitted to TJ, And discover how happy TJ B. And once you wear this hoe it will have a mortgage on your foot that you'll never raise. C. A. VERNER, Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market. noJl-Mw 30 DAYS' REDUCTION SALE, We have just placed on sale a lot of last season's CARPETS, 1 CURTAINS, LESS THAN RUGS, COST. WALLPAPERS, Body Brussels Carpets, 75c. Former prices, $1.00 and $1.25. Ingrains, 45c 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. 68-70 OHIO STREET, ' ALLEGHENY, PA. no5-MTha &tryl On londay and Tuesday we will give yp'u some genuine bargains in - CLOTH JACKETS AND ' -CLOTH ULSTERS To move the stock we have made the following reductions: On some goods we take off $5.00, others $10. $15.00. others $20. THESE GOODS WILL SUIT -you. . Leaders in Fine Cloth and Seal Garments, COR. WOOD STREET AND FIFTH AVEIiUE. no20 CHRIS . HAUCH, C radical watchniakcrnna Jeweler. Sew woikdone to order. Low prices a specialty, lasli paid for old gold unu silver. . 541 Smithfield Street. an23-Uxws N3inr jSii$JE) verners con noie sum.. urv s3f3i,'r'r jcu a - IGJenlCo NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SEALS HAVE jumped, Martins have followed with Mink ""and Mon keys close upon their heels. These lour ani mals are in favor this year to the exclusion of al most all others. $20 and $22 in straight front Capes in these furs are sure to prevail. Our stock is superb, but at the rate they are being sold cannot last long. Can you afford to over look $ 25 for 20-indi straight front Monkey, the same in Sable at $50, and in Martin at $40? Sealskin Box Coats at $ 175, sold everywhere at $200. 32-inch Reefers at $225, regular price 250. Neck Scarfs with animal heads. tIn Mink, $5 "upward; Hudson Bay, $10; genuine Russian Sable, S25. PAULSON BROS. Fur Mats from $3.50 upward. no21 ONCE TRIED A PAIR L EXTRA LONQ ALWAYS WORN. Sold and guaranteed by Leading Dealers throughout tlio United States. noil I GENUINE ' J pasmscuti-rnTDia THANKSGIVING Week 0N THURSDAY NEXT We will have the pleasure of presenting to the, deserving poor of the -two cities between 600 and 700 Fine Turkeys. Those who desire to participate in the distribution will make early application to the offices of the following societies: PITTSBURG ASSOCIATION FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE POOR, THE DORCAS SOCIETY, LADIES' RELIEF SOCIETY OF ALLEGHENY, Ol.. VllNJClN ' I he I urkeys will be given away at our store early on 1 hursday morning and tickets entitling the bearer to the gut can be obtained from any of the officers of the above societies: Military wno A SNAP IN FURS In our Fur Department, from now until Thanksgiving morning. $9.75 will buy the best genuine Astrakhan Cape, full length and best silk lining, a cape that would be cheap at $15. t ' v 1 Now, Ladies, we do not asfc you to buy. We ask you to look at these genuine bargains and to bear in mind that the prices named are (or the FIBF FOUR DAYS f THIS KB! They aW Thanksgiving "CTZCsODIES, PEIOES Of all others in the market at SALLE R'& Unexcelled in make, unequaled in style, peerless in finish, unapproached in prices are our -"X. To-day eut fiv" 1 0 U I yd. jyyif I 4 b $ v 'l As is proven by the enormous crowds that jg advantage of our remarkably LOW PRICES., $1,500 JEAN PANTS AT 55 CENTS, WORTH i.oaT fsMh'v v"J KSSSi OUR MOTTO: PLEASE YOUR i UC rriUL OUlIil I, LADIES WILL FEEL THANKFUL 1 ' H WHEN THEY READ THIS:--. We place on sale this morning 500 Ladies' Jackets and Newmarketsat an immense reduction irom their former price and very much below their value. From now until Thanksgiving morning we are going to give you choice of the entire lot for $9.75. Numbers of the Jackets included in this special sale were 12, $14, $16 and $18. They are all new, this season's garments, the best makes, lined throughout or half lined, fur. trimmed with genuine Raccoon, Astrakhan and Canada Seal. Cape Jackets, Watteau Back, Russian, eta In fact, the entire fashion plate of the season is represented in the garments included in this spe cial offering. THE NEWMARKETS include all the newest designs and shapes, Capes, Triple Capes, Watteau Duy one 01 inese garments win ue offerings which w'e know you'll appreciate. OVERCOATS I 1mmm V "N w A I UVtriUUAIS. A special inducement offered in English Meltfon Overcoats, all colors," made to sell at $35.00 to 1 5.00. TRUTH WILL PREVAIL, KLOTHING CHILDREN'S FREE! AN AIR GUN, A BLACKBOARD ...OR... A FOOTBALL. Unprecedentedly low prices make unprecedentedly large sales. SMITHFIELD, COR. DIAMOND STREET. BRASS PHONT. nolS-Mwi- ( Back and Bishop's Sleeves. uiaiiKiui an winter. Mil &.n- 7 msz&mt& . -. ap IBili ' WMmt I. . I '1 ' " I ... . .11- f J Mil 'MW'M Mtittfli J i w$Ir ( 14 A Pll f'J h M rrM M if .1 i a daily take tjL & DEPARTMENT. SPECIAL OFFERING. All-Wool Suit, Hat: to match, with extra pair of Pants, for $5.00. BEST VALUES ST LOWEST PRICES. ' w Ladies J flJQ.75 r A 1 I i 5RS : ' 1' .J 4 ' -i "-,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers