THE PrifrSBTJfeG DISPATCH, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1892. STILL IN THE FIGHT. , local Shippers Working in a Pitts burg Freight Bureau. A LETTER FROM. GEO. T. OLIVER. Be GiTei Interesting Facts and Figures on Discrimination. THE COMMITTEE MEETING IESTEEDAT The Committee cm Transportation and Railways, of the Chamber of Commerce, held a meeting yesterday morning. Chair man James B. Scott presided. The com mittee discussed freight discriminations and reviewed the work already done, hut did not take up any new business. They Trill hold another meeting xome day this week, but which day has not yet been de cided. The freizht discrimination acltators have not given up the fight by any means. The gentlemen who have been endeavoring to obtain a freight bureau for Pittsburg are ctill hopeful of obtaining such an institu tion, notwithstanding the apparent lack of interest that has been shown by the manu facturers and merchants of the city. Mr. George T. Oliver, who has given a great deal of attention to the subject, has addressed the following letter to James B. Scott, Chairman of the Committee on Railroads and Transportation of the Chamber of Com merce: Dear sir I notice by the daily papers that at a meetinjr of the Chamber of Com merce your committee reported progress and volunteered the statement that you were disappointed at tlie slight interest taken by the business men of Pittsburg In the subject of freight rates, which is now under consideration by your committee, and that you further stated that your com mittee was diagnosing the case, etc. The Effect of an Invitation. Allow me to suggest the possibility that the form of invitation sent out by you may have kept away from your meetings many business men, who knew that the ovil of Inimical fielsht rates existed, but did not have the necessary knowledge of details to present the Jacts clearly before your com mittee. In short, an Impression has gone abroad that tue committee is not altogether friendly to the movement to secure better freisbt rates ror the city. It is unfortunate that this is the cae, for I believe the com mittee Is sincerely desirous or encctmg ail the reforms that are possible in this direc tion. It seems to me (and I know that my opin ion is shared by many others) that the facts already presented amply justify n lecom mendation Dy j our committee in favor of the establishment of abureau or association to loot after the freight Interests of this community; but gbice you desire further facts, I have one oPtwo of them which have lately been called to my attention, and which I now bes leave to submit to you. The citv of Buffalo occupies exactly the Fame relative position on the Northern Trunk lines as the citv of Fittsburz on the Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio sys tems. Each of the cities is the dividing point between the Eastern and Western dl visions of their respective line. They are equl-dlstantfrom New York, while Pittsburg has the natural advantace or being 72 miles neater to Chicago than Buffalo. On a fair adjustment of freights, therefore, the same rates shoold apply between Xew York and Pittsburg as between New York and Buffalo, while Pittsburg should have a slight advan tage in Western rates. Figures on Freight Bates. The following table or rates will show whether this is the case or not: 41 5 I- New Tork to Buffalo (4 miles) 5 Buffalo to Chicago (MO 13 15 15 15 33 3 19 a) miles) S 37Jf T jew ion. to rutsDurg (444 miles) rittsburr to Chiearo US3 39 30 si miles) Ci kh Z1H 0I7K unrougn nieAew lorkio Chicago 75 Sum ortwo locals rlaPJtts trnrg S7 6uxn ol two locals via Buff alo 81H 65 50 30 TSH 57S So" OH 53 XHi Differential against Pitts burg 1.06 C6 1.02 .o: 031.0' It will thus be seen that the railroads haul the came class of freight from New York to Buffalo for nearly 12 per cent less than fioin N ew 1 ork to Pittsburg, while they chargo exactly the same rates from Pittsburg to Chicago as from Chicago to Buffalo, while the distance ls72 miles Io3S. This or ftelf is bad enough, but what lollows is worse. Under the official classification the rates from New York to Milwaukee aro exactly the same ns tiioe from New York to Chicago. To a reasonable person it would eem that the same reason which would bring about this state of affairs would give Pittsburg an equal advantage, I. e., that the rates from Pittsburg to Milwaukee' would be the same as from Pittsburg to Chicago. Tills, liow evcr.is not Uoncas a differential of G per cent per 100 on first clas, and a propotllonute amount on other classes are charged on freight shipped from Milwaukee to Pittsburg over and above Chicago rate. And here again Buffalo comes to tlio front with the same rate to Milwaukee as to Chicago. The extent of the disability under which Pitts burg suffers is shown in this table: New York to Buffalo (142 miles) Buffalo to Milwaukee (C2j miles) New York to Pittsburg (441 miles) Pittsburg to Milwaukee (553 miles) Through rate New York to Milwaukee Eum of two locals Via Pittsburg Via Buffalo 81J4I70U, Differential against Pltts- curg i: .11 05'.05 .04 Helping Along Buffalo's Growth. Now what reasonable explanation can be given for the above condition of affairs, ex cept that Buffalo has public spirited citi zens who look ont for her interest", while Pittsburg has none. We cannot expect your committee, nor can your committee expect any ordinary business man, or men, to make it their business to right this wrong, bin if we would all combine we could, without taking too much of the time oi any one of us, secure for Pittsburg the place which rightfully belongs to her. During the lat decade the population of Buffalo inct eased from 155.134 to 255,664, or C4 per cent, while Pittsburg and Allegheny combined in creased only 46 per cont, and this notwith standing the lact that during this period, natural gas was discovered and developed right in our midst. The city or Buffalo is filling up with small manuiactures winch hring to the community an industrious pop ulation, who contribute to swell the deposits In the savings banks, and are endowed with verv element of good citizenship. Wo on the contrary, are Increasing (ifatall) only In the line of heavy manufacturing, which attracts in the main only common laboreis. The publication of the way in which the railroads treat Buffalo as compaied with Pittsburg, will pei haps afford some explan ation or the difference in the relative pro gress of the two cities. It Is my opinion that a caroful examina tion will develop the lact that the ircihe rates in and out ot Pittsburg are relatively higher than those of any other city In the country of equal size and importance. I le Jer chiefly to the regular classified freight, and not to special commodities upon which Individual shippers have secured exception ally low rates. United Effort Will Be Sufficient I am further free to confess my belief that this condition exists and is maintained, not by reason of any prejudice existing in the minds or railroad people toward our city, nor from anydesiro on their pait to act unfairlv toward us, but simply because no earnest and diligent effort has been made on the part of our citizens to bring about a roiorm. If we can show, as 1 think we can, that the revenues of the railroads win not bo diminished, but on the contrary will bo greatly Increasod by the re&djuuniont of rates In the Interest of our people, I am con! fldent that the brainy men who dictate the pollcle or tho various railroads will bo quick: to see tho advantage that will accrue to them, and will glvo us tho concessions which of right belong to us. To bring them to this point, however, will reqniro moro time and attention than any volunteer can give to the task. It will also lcquite more knowledge of the details of the business tnan is possessed by any ordinary business man. In short, it will reanlro a railroad man of large experience and extensive In formation on the subject in question. I be lieve that such a man can bo found, and that the business men of Pittsburg will bo willing to compensate him when the movement Is once fairly organized. The above letter will be read at the next meeting of the committee, and an effort will be made to have more light thrown upon the subject. THE OPENING OF KATJFMANNS" NEW DRYGOODS DE rAETMENT 1'ESTEKDAyJ A Genuine and Slost Ijrreeable Surprise to the Throngs TTho Attended. The latest enterprise of KanfmannV, their new dn goods department, was yesterday successfully launched on tho commercial ocean, in which It shall ever rank "A 1" in the estimation of competent Judges. Nothing occurred to mar tho brilliancy nor detract from tho success of the occasion. A superb stock had been prepared to delight the eyes and please tho taste of thouands of ladles who attended this lmpoi tant event. The markets of the world had been drawn on to provlao novelties and fashionable fabrics, and the most courteous and willing assistance was rendered by a small army of salespeople to enable every visitor to see the grand resnlt of months of unremitting work nnd careful preparation. When KnufmaimK. some ears aco. decided to add a ladles' cloak department to their already clgantic mart, wouldbe prophets predicted immediate disaster to the now en terprise, as the idea or earn ing such goods in conjunction with men's apparel was an entiielynew one m Pittsburg. The cloak addition proved a high success, however, and now Kanfmanns take another step for ward iu the path of progress with their im mense new diygoods department, always assuring their patrons that tho same broad ?ollcy and liberal methods shall prevail, he brilliant success of the new depaitment is guaranteed aloue by the competent joint management of two veteran drygouds men, viz , Mr. Ed E, Stover, until recently the proprietor of a large and prosperous dry goods house in Brooklyn, and Mr. J. A. John ston, lormerly buver and manager of B. Lowenstine & Bios, of Memphis, Tenn., tho largest and most complete establishment in the South. This assuredly successful preliminary openin?, grand as it has proved itself to be, is by no means to bo considered the doubly grand formal opening which will he an nounced when the proper time comes and all is ready. Unmistakable evidence is apparent on every hand that a new era in the drygoods trade has dawned. Five weeks of valuable time havealreadv been lost, due to the slow ness of the contractor. This time must be made up somehow. Double sales must be made. It was expected that $150,000 worth ot drygoods would be sold before Cliilstmas, and that expectation will undoubtedly be realized, but Instead of $150,000 as Ivauf manns' sbaie of the transaction, only $75 000 will come to their money drawer. The other $75,000 will be a sacrifice to the condi tions demanding an Immediate sale of the goods, and, or course, will revert to the bene fit of the buyers; agieut sacrifice indeed, but the lost time must be made up and in no other way could this be done. The great bargiin sale will continue with out interrnption until Christmas, and all energies will be bent on making up for the aeiayea opening, .iitiiougu in reality tue opening Is rather bcfoieband, as the build ing is not as precisely as complete as could be desired, yet it was deemed advisable to begin.. The holiday season is fast approach ing and thousands of buyers tluong the streets. It would have beon the height of folly to keep this elegant stock of drygoods unpacked while waiting the entire comple tion of the building, which would, in all probability, liave precluded tbe possibility of permitting the public to view tbe rare bargains which are now presented to the holiday trade. Prices might bo quoted, but it is best for the customer to come, see and judge for himself. A genuine smpriso is guaranteed. Take advantage ot this grand onpottunity. Prompt nttention as possible will be given, considering tbe Jam. A well-lighted and comfortable salesroom, with every possible convenience, an aits the buyer. SPECIAL SALE TO-DAY Genuine Alaska Seal Skin Coats At a saving to those who come promptly of $25 to $50 on every garment. They are finest custom made goods, made expressly to our order lot our finest trade. JSverv garment watranted Lengths 31 to 4u inches prices from $150 to $225. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Fenn Avenue Stores. The Four Seasons. First. Because we have the best pianos and organs the world everpiodnced. Wal. nut, ebony, oak and all natural wood cases. Pianos at $250 and less; organs at $50 and less. Second. By baying strictly for eash and in trreat quantities we oan afford to sell our fine' liiKtrutnento at even tower prices than others offer cheap and unreliable pianos and organs at. Tntrn. Terms or payment enable thousands of people to buy of ns a fine instrument, for who but can pav $T or more down nnd $1 or $2 per week fora beautnul organ or $20 and more down and $3 or more per w eck lor an elegant punof Foubth. We will take your old piano or organ in exchange and your new one at Its full value. Irjou cannot call at our store write for catalogue and piices. No troublo to us; e are in business to servo you. S HA511LTOK, 91 and 03 Filth avenue. Look at This Genuine French broad cloth, with twilled back, in black and all colors, can be nought for $1 25 per yard, usu ally sold at $1 75. Kaui'mahxs' New Drygoods Department. A Rare Chahck 4S-lnch elegant slllc-fln-ished Henrietta cloth, all shades and colors, sold everywhere lor $1 25, at only $1 per yard. Kadtjiass' New Drygoods Department. IIebe's a chance! Seven ty.fi vo pieces beau tiful chjna silks in black, blue, pink, helio trope andall evening tint-. All lovely goods. Special sale at 21c per j ard. Kaufmamts', Now Drygoods Department. Hebe's a chance! Seventy-fivo pit;es bean tlfnl china silks in black, blue, pink, helio trope and all evening tints. All lovely goods. Special sale at 21c per yard. Kaupmahns', New Drygoods Department. Nevxb known before. Fine all wool silk finished Henrietta cloths in black; alwavs considered a big bargain at $1, now onlv 69c per yard. Kaufmans' New Drygoods Depaitment. StmraiSES In laces Fine quality Oriental lace at 15c per yard. Beautitnl antique lace sides at 10c each. Kadfmai.5.s' New Drygoods Department. Marriage licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Besldence. J James McComb McKeesport ( Maggie Monagliaa Draosburg Louis Degerlng Nebraska Annie Korst Pittsburg (Joseph Wlndercrmantle Allegheny 1 Amelia Zlnkc Pittsburg Marion Harland, Author of "Common Sense in the Household," writes, February 5, 1892: "After long and careful trial of others, I prefer (Tevpiantfs "BakingPowder. Cleveland's is a pure cream of tartar and soda mixture, not containing . alum or ammonia or any other substance deleterious to the human stomach." (James O'RUey Allegheny (NoraT.Maloney Allegheny f Wm. B. Hartzell Beaver Falls ( Eva It. Klrchbaum ;....Beaver Falls J Jacob Murach Alleghenv 1 Anna bznlglcl Allegheny 5 Charles H. Duerden Pittsburg I Maggie O'Hara Pittsburg (Julius Hemilg Allegheny (Maggie Wilson Allegheny (StenncnRausch Pittsburg J Matilda Schleicher Pittsburg (Daniel J. tilater Allegheny J Kate Doty Allegheny (Charles Welsh Pittsburg I Bridget Farley Pittsburg Alex Melahirdt Allegheny 1 Dora G ruber Pittsburg (Andrew J. Herron Pittsburg HrefteMcUartny Pittsburg (John Glrrara Pittsburg 1 Anna Roche Pittsburg (Wm. Cook..,. Collier township I Agnes Schafer Robinson township (James Reed Pittsburg (Mamie Davis Pittsburg ( Thomas O'Brien Pittsburg I Mary McVajr- Pittsburg (Patrick Leonard Dlxmont ( Elizabeth Madden (Boston, Mass. (Robert E. Gamon McKeesport 1 Caroline Daub KcKeesport ( Harry Ruege Allegheny (Annie Truman Allegheny J Adolf Hollander.. Rraddoclc (Sophie Kurz......". Braddock (Wm. Reynolds Pittsburg I AttUa V. Ulplgkalt Pittsburg ( Robert GoTlard Pittsburg (Mary M. Getty Gettysburg DIED. ACKEKMAN On Sunday, November 20, 1692, at 7.80 o'clock a. x., Maurice Ackebuax, son of the late Jacob Ackerman, in his 88th year. . Funeral from bis late residence. No. 4753 Butler street, on Wednesday morniso at 8 30 o'clock. Services at St. Mary's Church, Foity-sixth street, at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to at tend. COLE At Sewicklev, Pa., on Sunday, No vember 20. 1S93, at 3 45 A. M., Samukl F., Jr., only child of Samuel F. and Amelia Ihmsen Cole, aged 22 months. Funeial services at 42 o'clock, noon, Tues day, November 22. Interment private. 2 HA IiBAUGH Suddenly, at 2 30 A. jr., November 19, 1892, William Hakbauqh, in his 75th year. Services Tuesday xoknikq, November 22, at 10:30 o'clock, at his late residence in Sewlckley. Interment private. 3 HEBBSTEU On Sundav, November 20, at 10.30 A. jr., Helak Salome Hebbsteb, daughter of Mrs. Kate E. 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 flist ward, Allentown, on Tuesday, Novem ber il, at 2 o'clock r. jr. Ft lends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 KKNZLER At the residence of her son, 31 Mt. Oliver street, Mt. Oliver, November 19. 1892, at 9 r. it , Rosela A. Kehzleb, aged 77 years. Funeral Tuesday at 10 a. st. Friends of tho family are respectfully Invited to attend. Clarion county papers please copy. LANG-On Monday, November 21, 1892, at o'clock a. ji., Charles Lano, aged 38 years. Funeral will take plaee from his late resi dence. No". 35 Hemlock street, Allegheny, on Wednesday uorxixq at 8 45. Eequlem will be held at St. Mary's Chnich, Alleg!'3ny, at 9 30 a. jc Friends of tho fami'y aie respect fully Invited to attend. 2 McGRATH On Mondav, November 21, JS92, ut 10 15 r. M.. James E. McGbath, aged S3 years, son or John and Mary McGratb, 29 Gibbon Btieot. Walls station, Pa. Notice of funeral hereafter. McKINNET-At Wllklnsbursr. on Satur day, November 19 1892, at 12 SO r. Jt , Mrs. AN McKinsey, wife of J. N. McKinney, in her 72d j ear, lormerly of Allegheny City. Funeral services at her husband's resi dence, Wator street, near South street, Wil klnsburs, on Tuesday, November 22, at 10 a. jc Interment at Bellevue Cemetery. 2 MoMANIMEN On Monday. November 21, 1892, at 12 50 o'clock A. it., Eddie McMasiuen, aed 19 years. Funeral from his parents' residence, cor ner Fortieth and Willow streets, on Wed nesday Arr.ERr.oos at 2 o'clock. PARK Suddenly at sea on steamer Servia, Satuiday, 19th inst., Mr. David K. Pake. Interment at Washington, D. C. SHAFFER On Mondav, November 21. 1892, at 3 A. M., Julia Elizdeth, Infant daughter or Henry and Bertha 1- Shaffer (nee Bechtnld), aed 4 months, 15 days. Funeral Tms (Tuesday) afteenoom at 1 o'clock from parents' residence, Etna. SINGLETON On Sunday, 20th Inst., at 2 v. w.. Mrs. Elizabeth Church Sisoletos in Uer 90th year. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, Louis H. Purkey, 1400 Sycamore street, city, Tuesday, 22nd, at 9 30 a. jc lntorment at Uniondale. Nashville, Tenn , papers copy. SWEENEY On Sunday, Novembor 20, 1(92, at 8 r. M., Rosie. daughter of Charles and the Jate Nancy Sweeney, in her 6th j ear. Funeral f i om the residence of John Gan non, Forbes street, opposite St. Agnes' Church, Solio, on Tuesday, November 22, at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends of the family are re spectfully Invited toattend. 2 ITS. A W s Tiny Pills s enable the dyspeptic to eat whatever 7 Be wishes. They cause the food to as- almllatoand nourish the body, glve, ? appetite and develop flesh. Price, 35 p cents. Exact size sh own in border. i&spsrj0jt WILLIAM II. WOOD. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Rooms, 3S06 Forbes street, Oakland; resi dence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone 4024. del3-220-TTSU ALLEGHENY'S LEADING MARKET Florist, E. C. LUDWIG. SDecial atten tion to receptions, weddincs nnd funeral decorations. Stands 217-220 Allegheny mar ket, Allegheny, Pa. Telephone S024. Onen dally. No connection with any other house. no22-54. BEFREHENTEIDIN PITTSBURGH 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, t9.2T8.!0 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JUNEa, 84 Fourth av. JaW-52-D WESTRN INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets- $448,501 87 No. 411 Wood St. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President. elS-CO-TM WM. P. HERBERT, Secret PLEASE IK FORGET That Our Takes Place Tuesdayand Wednesday Of This Week. We will show some very beautiful styles in latest fashiosn in trimmed bonnets and hats. Also remember that our early open ing of HOLIDAY GOODS takes place on the same days. We will make our first exhibit of Holiday Goods, which we will be pleased to have you come in and in spect. HORN Ed WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. WINTER MILLINERY OPENING nota J NEW ADVEKHSEMENTS. Thanksgiving Day. "Some hae meat and canna eat, And some wad eat that want it, But ire hae meat and we cin eat, And say 'the Lord bs thankit.' " The dining room is the social center about which cluster your fondest recollections of family and friends. It is the rallying place for Thanksgiving Day the day of good cheer family reunions social amenities thankful hearts. Let your sideboard, and table, and whole dining room furnishment be worthy of the bright memories you desire your family and friends to cher ish of the happy hours spent around your board. The cut above represents one of our latest patterns of Old Colonial Sideboards. We show also beautiful designs in o Extension Tables, Buffets, China Cabinets, and Chairs uphol stered in leather or tapestry, of the Old Colonial style, and at prices far below what you paid for the inferior furnishment you now have and ought to replace. N. B. We invite our friends to the first view of a vety beau tiful Old Colonial Dining Room Suite in solid mahogany, now on exhibition in our warerooms. .H'CUITOCUCi. 33 Fifth Ave. nol7-TTS ELECTION RESULTS Slay shake np tho advances East in Carpetlugs, so ire at once give yon the benefit of the doubt. CUTS IN ALL GRADES. SEEING IS BELIEVING. Body Brussels 75c per Yd. All-Wool Ingrains 45c per Yd. Wood Street Carpet House, GINNiFF & STEINERT. Limited, 303 Wood St. no22 SKf3!r!3 On Monday and Tuesday we will give you 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. lj?OTjTrTt?SS"T53ise i 1Mb ILiJR' S Tiirrrt.' "-r,- w IttntMo., Leaders in Fine Cloth and Seal Garments, COR. WOOD STREET AND FIFTH AVENUE. no20 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B.&B. BROADCLOTH For the Tailor-Made Gown in stylish perfection ! A special BROADCLOTH DEPARTMENT here with shades, perfection of wear, and every desirable quality of this fashion-favored fabric found in its extensive assortments Medium and light-weight CLOTH newest . shades superb quality, 50 inches wide, $1.00 Per Yard. Full line of colors dark and medium shades B ROAD CLOTH extra fine and wide, 52 inches wide, $1.25 Per Yard. Extra fine French BROAD CLOTH, all new shades, red, olive, myrtle, navy, tabac, Havana, golden brown, new greens, etc, etc, 52 inches wide, $1.50 a Yard. Extra light-weight and fine FRENCH BROADCLOTH, French greys, reds and other desirable colors, 52 inches wide, regular $2.00 quality, $1.75 Per Yard. ' All newest and ultra fashion able shades in two special lines FRENCH BROADCLOTHS. $2.50 has been considered a reasonable retail price for these elegant fabrics. Come this week and get them at this Special Broadcloth Sale, 50 and 52 inches wide, $2.00Per Yard. Finest FRENCH BROAD CLOTH manufactured. French and silver greys, coaching drab, buckskin tan, light and medium tan, castor, mode, new browns, new reds, new greens, new blues and all staple colors, 52 inches wide, $.50 Per Yard. t"All Broadcloth pur chases sponged (free of charge) if desired. ALLEGHENY. 11021 LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. PURE OLD RYE WHISKIES From $1 to $1 0 per quart. CALIFORNIA PORTS, SHERRIES, Etc, At 50c a quart. The Only Licensed Drugstore in the City. G. EISENBEJS, Successor to II. F. Schwartz & Co., Wholmale and Betail Druggist, 013 FEI'ERAI tT., ALLEGHENY, PA. Tel. 2016. Established 1836. OC13-J1-TTSU M.MAY, SONS & CO. FINE DYEING AND CLEANING. 6 Sixth are, Pittsburgh Fa. Telephone .SVgS. tts ONLY 99 CENTS. IS, LACE OR GQNGRESS. Tips or Plain Toes, All Solid Leather, " Seamless Vamps, Soles Sewed, Splendid Style, All Sizes. Every pair warranted. 1, 200 pairs at 99a THIS WEEK ONLY. W. M. LAIBD, 433-435 Wood Street 406-408-410 Market Street BOGGS i BUHL CASH WINS AT LAIRD'S. 1 .' 1; W jpipljg.. gftyiiteffiir(ijii , r? IPi doZOttssu NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 10c. Looks a small figure, doesn't it? When you hear what you can buy with it, its purchasing power will look as big as this Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs At 10c. Yes. Fine Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs for ladie"s at 10c. Em broidered corners and silk-sewn scal loped edgeb, only 10c. White or colors. See them. One only sold to each customer. Better qualities with finer embroid eries at 19c, 25c, 37c and 50c. You save money on all of them. Ladies' Silk Initial Handkerchiefs, 18c Each, 3 for 50c. Handsomely embroidered initial. Good quality silk. To see them is to buy them. Chiffon Handkerchiefs, 25c Each. White, cream and all delicate shades. Embroidered corners and silk-bound scalloped edges, 25 c Hi In Plain solid colors, Ladies', 25c. Men's, 50c. 200 different styles, At 25c. Exquisite, elaborate embroidery. The finest you ever saw at the price, 25 cents. St At 5c .u PLAIN WHITE, COLORED BORDERS, HEMSTITCHED FANCY WORK, Thousands of dozens of Handker chiefs from scto J 7. 50 each at this great THANKSGIVING SALE OF & 81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 Fifth Ave. H023-39 $2.18 AND $2.90. !, BALS OB The Finest Shoes Ever Produced at the Price. $2.18 and $2.90. They compare with regular $3. $3-5 and $4 goods being sold all round. THIS WEEK ONLY. W. M. LAIRD, JOBBER AND RETAILER. Vail Orders Solicited. 10c CAMPBELL DICK NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. .-uw i.-tJ. Mr. Mardlros Yardniru tho head colleeto of our firm in Turkey. ORIENTAL BAZAAR, 7M PENN AVE., Y. M. C. A. BUILDING. Special Turkish & Persian Carpet Sale. JUST ARRIVED: Finest collection ever shown; lowestprlefs ever heard of. We beat eren New York I'onaeo. For example: Extra fine Persian Tehran Carpet, 14x10, at $G5 is our price this XV C 6 k ' Our store la packed -with goods. .We musS sell them to make room for our new stock, as we are receiving daily. Wesive this opportunity to the pnbllo to furnUh their houses with this magnificent and durable carpet. Also, to purchase Cbrlsttuas Presents at very low prices. Any carpats purchased at this sale for ZCmas presents vt ill be kept till the time to send them to the parties desired. YAEDUM BROS., nol!Wl-Tr3 7M Penn ave. -; Wednesday is our regular um brella day. On that day we sell our celebrated Gloria Umbrella at $1.25, other days at $2.00. Also our Steel Tube Finest Silk Umbrella at $4.00, other days at 5.00. Umbrellas re-covered from 75c in one day. Men's Mackintosh Waterproof Coats at $10.00, no leak, no bad odor, no ripping. 44! WOOD STREET. iic2-tu w.iikBniiiiilitfiiai mil KOEHLER'S Installment House I feocciipytlie entire Mlilii, m bsbbv c.vtu cnnn t MENS' AND BOY'S Clothing on Credit (Ready-Made & to Order.) LADIES' CLOAKS & JACKETS, Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. Cash Prices Withoat Secarify. TER M S : One-third of the amount purchased must b paid down: the balance in inull weekly or montnly payments. Busine: transacted strictly confidential. Orxa aauy, trom s a. u. to I ... . . .-.... . 0 P. U. Saturday until 11 P. U. Ml $3 AND $4. BLUCHEB, eALS OH CONK Finest French Call; Genuine Kangaroo, Best Patent Leather. Genuine Cork Soles, English Grain Shoes. Double Soles. Waterproof. Our $3 and $4 goods com pare with $5 shoes gener ally. W. HH. LAIRD 433-435 406-408-410 Market Street Wood Stre et f l fit '!Jsr K, u mWw y I ( 11 it 1 I IJIIEL if 4 .j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers