THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1892. DAVENPORT'S BILLS Will Be Paid by Secretary Foster When They" Ire Audited. 1 A CDRT LETTER SENT TO FITCH TVho Hs requested That Payment le Suspended Awhile. FLOTSAM AND JETSAM OP POLITICS "WASHKfQTOS', Kov. 24. Secretary Charles Foster has written a letter to Eep resentative A. P. Fitch, Chairman of the Congressional Committee inYesticating election methods in Hew York, in regard to the accounts of John L Davenport, Chief Superrisor of Eleotions in Uew York, in which he says: In reply to your communication of the Slst Inst. I hare the honor to say that John L Davenport, the Chief Suporvisor of Elec tions Tor the Southern district of New York, has not presented to tho department his bills for services allowed to havo been ren dered In the recent ejection, amounting to $00,000 or any otlier sum. That he has de mands against the Government for sorvices rendered at such election, and that he con templates presenting such demands within a reasonable time, I have no doubt. Tour request that when such bills are presented payment be suspended until such time as tho committee or Congress, of which you are Chairman, can have an opportunity to Terlfy and examine such accounts, I fear cannot be granted within the law. Tho act of February 22, 1673, contemplates a heat-Ins in open court on the question ot the accuracy of accounts of chief supervis ors when they nie presented for allowance, nnd that, If you see proper and desite tobe heard on that question, you should be present at the hearlnc. and that the finding or the couit allonlnathe claim is so far con clusive to the Treasury Department that it would not be warranted in suspending liay ment until yonr committee has un oppor tunity to verity and examine the accounts, unless some evidence of fraud or clear and unequivocal proof of mistake on the part cf tne coftrt is pointed out. Be assured, however, that any courtesy consistent with my duty under tue law will be extended to your committee. CALIFORNIA'S COD HT SUSPENDED 'While a Test ef the Australian System Is Made in the Courts. San Fbancisco, Nov. 24. Judge Law ler last night granted a temporary injunc tion rcstraininc the election commissioners from proceeding with the official canvass of the vote cast in this city at tne recent elections. The suit is brought by Tames "Welsh, who alleges that the Australian ballot law prevented him from enjoying the secrecy of the ballot, as guaranteed by the constitution, and that therefore the law is unconstitutional Welsh avers that he is partially blind and he couldn't vote under the Australian system without assistance. "Welsh's attor ney says the result of the National election may be affected by the suit, and the Legis lature and municipal elections will be in valid it sustained in his client's favor. TELTOH'S SUCCESSION IN DOUBT; , The Third Party Controls tho California Legislature This Time. San Francisco, Nov. 24. It appears by the full returns that the Third party will hold the balance of power in the next Legislature, which will elect a successor to Senator Felton. The Democrats are five short of a majority, while the Republicans require seven to control the Legislature on joint ballot. This throws the balance of power into the. hands of seven Independents, and as their choice on the Senatorial question cannot be obtained, it leaves the matter of succession very much in doubt. A Blow at the People's Party. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 24. The Fulton County Alliance, one of the largest and most influential in the State, passed reso lutions to-day that it will hereafter be non-partisan; that all political discussions be prohibited and that efforts be made by the order to educate the people so that they mav become more proficient in agricultural and mechanical art. This is intended as a blow to the People's party, which has con trol of the Alliance. An Escort for Stevenson. "Bloomington, Ili, Nov. 24. The Democrats of this city and vicinity are making arrangements for escorting Adlai ' E Stevenson to "Washington on the occa sion of his inauguration. A special train of parlor cars has been secured, and will go via Chicago over the Alton and Pennsyl vania lines. It has been secured for six days, and will thus give the travelers three days in "Washington. Weaver Gets One Oregon Elector. Salem, Ore., Nov. 24. The Secretary of State is in receipt of the complete elec tion returns from all the counties except five. The returns show that Pierce,' the Fusion elector, has a plurality of 829 over the highest iiepuoiican elector. The five counties to hear from will increase Pierce's plurality. The electoral vote of Oregon will stand: Harrison, 3; Weaver, L Senator Kyle "With the Democrats. SIOUX Crrr, Ia., Nov. 24. In a pub lished interview Senator Kyle, of South Dakota, is quoted with saying that he will act with the Democrats on the tariff ques tion, and will vote lor "any judicial meas ure, that will be a step in the direction of tariff reform." Planning to Divide Kansas. Topeka, Kan., Nov. 24. A meetin? has been called by the leading politicians of "Western Kansas, at Hutchinson, Friday, to map out a campaign for the division of the State, to be laid before the Legislature and Congress this winter. A FEW adlets in THE DISPATCH will sell your bouse and lot. Try it and be con vinced. CALLED TO NEW YOBK, J. 31, Gufley Goes East to Confer With Boss Crokcr, of Tammany. J. M. Gufley left for New York last night in answer to a telegram sent him by Bichard Croker, of Tammany Hall. "There is no political significance attached to my going to New York," 3Ir. Gufley said." "Mr. Croker is a warm personal friend of mine, and it is highly probable he is calling me to New York on some busi ness matter." "Have you made up your mind in regard to the mayoralty nomination?" "No, I have not. Mjr business interests are demanding my individual attention just now, and I have not been thinking much of the mayoralty contest. My friends are anxious that I should enter the fight, but I hesitate before taking the important step. There is plenty of time yet in which to de cide upon a candidate." Senator Brown in Pittsburg. State Senator-elect John H. Brown, of "Westmoreland county, was in Pittsburg yesterday in conference with political and personal friends. Senator Brown is a larmer. He-was Chairman of the Repub lican Committee of his county for two years and he is generally looked upon as the leader of bis party in his district. He re ceived the largest vote ever polled by any Bepublican in "Westmoreland county, and while "Westmoreland county was" carried by the Democrats by majorities ranging from "22 to 560 votes. Senator Brown was elected by a majority of 15 TOtei. NEWS OF THE STAGE. . The progi amnio describes Dan ISylrealn "Ben-My-Chree'" as Mr. Barrett's "original creation." Having assisted Mr. Hall Caine in the dramatization of his novel "the Deemster," on which "Ben-My-Chree" is built, it is but natural' that Mr. Barrett should find In this play tho background that is best suited to his histrionic powers. Da i Hylrea is a vounjr fisherman who in self-defense kills tho brother of the girl he loves, the brotner wanting to avengo his sister, as he thinks Dan has wronged her. Dam father, who is a bishop, saves his eon from the gallows bv vlrtuo of his clerical author ity hich on the Isle of Man, where tlie play t nkes place, is superior to civil tribunal, but condemns bun to live in constant silence, never exchanging a word with his sn eethcart. The Goiernor of the Island, how ever, who is tho rejected iover of Dant girl, prefers charges of immorality against her, and as Dan is thepnly person who, by his evidence, can save her, ho breaks his vow ot silence lor her sake and consequent ly innst suffer tho penalty ot death. The plot is straightlorward, logical and simple and gains much in effectiveness by being vitalized on the stage. As Dan, Mr. Barrett shows himcelf possessed of much more emo tional power than, his previous per formances havo warranted; in tho sceno where his father, The Bishop, pronounces judgment upon him and ho realizes that forthwith he has to live the life of a hermit, tho still resigna tion with which he accepts his fate is truly touching. Equally impi essive Is his sorrow over having killed young kwan Mylrea, and the noble, self-sacrificing spirit, that in spite of all Dan' j laults, is a pi edominatlng leature of his character, Is admirably por trayed and leelingly suggested. Miss Maud Jeffries gives to the part of Jlona. Mylrea a very sympathetic tinge and rises to con siderable height In tho strong scenes. In tho ungrateful part of The Deemster Mr. Mc Leay was very good and Jir. Melford gave a true picture ot the heart-broken Bishop. Tho staging of the play was carried out to the minutest detail, and considering that tho peiformanceull around was such a success that several curtain calls were demanded atter each act.lt is to bo wondeted that Ben-My-Chiee" was not played earlier in the u oefc. A BPLEirnn) performance of George H. Boker's tragedy "Franceses Da Kimlni" was given at tho Alvin Theater last night, Frederick Wardens Lan'iot'o, Louis James as the Jester and Miss Edythe Chapman as Franceses weie excellent. The whole pro duction, however, was upon a roally grand scale of art The superb color of the Italian backsround was preserved always in scenery and costumes alike. Nothing finer m its wav has been teen upon our stage than the cathedral scene, with Its stained glass windows npparentlv casting a rich glow upon the lighted nltar. Luckily the theater could hardly find room for the crowd that flocked there last nljlir, and if this picturesque plav of intense intetest, well acted and splendidly staged, docs not draw a great an audience to-night it will be ft pity. Messrs. Wanle and James deserve tue success they are meeting with. "TnE Lost Paradise" opens a two weeks' engasement at the Alvin Theater next Mon day. "Tho Lost Paradise," Henry C. Do Mllle's latest play, is purely American In theme, In locality, in character nnd in treat ment. He has woven about the much dis cussed labor question a love story of power ful Interest and invested it with strong, forciblo and graceful dialogue. As in his other successful plays, Mr. De Mille has selected a subject of real life, one that enlists the strongest sympathies and he has worked it out withahiirli moral and humane purpose. Mr. Charles Frohman has selected an excellent cat for its proper presenta tion, which will include Foirest Kolilnsnn, Frank Dayton, Meriam Bruce, Chailes nikes, S. S. Wiltsie. Esther Lyons, "Virginia Mailowe, Frances Lander, nnd others. CnAitixs H. Hott's apology for having written "A Trip to Chinatown" which ap pears at the Duquesne Theater next week, is that whatever tho play may bo it is nil that is claimed for it. 1 he c impany tha t appears here next week embraces many members ot the New York oast, including Burt Haverly, George A. Beano. Jr.. Richard Karl, Gns P. Thoma. Lillian Swain, Harry Gilfoil, V. D. Lewie, Cniolme Boelon. Grace Kensington, tho McCoy sisters, Patticeand L lura Digger. The musical numbers which have already become so popular that they are played on ni-arly every piano through out tho land embrace, "Out Jor a Backet," "The Pretty Widow," "On the Bowery," "I'usu uam uiouas, i;np luung vnuper one." "The Waiting Maid" and some extra ordinary whistling. "Faj.tasma" will be presented at the Grand Opera Hoise next week with a good company and with all the novel and In genious" mechanical effects and surprises that have made it one of tho most popular attractions of recent years. Tc-HionT Mr. Wilson Barrett will produce Tliaraou" with a wealth of splendid scenery. The plav is said to be powerlul and Mr. Barrett's performance in It is quite beyond the ordinary. Ail. the theaters had standing room only last night, and the matinees nere well at tended. N. S. Wood, a great favorite nt Harris' Theater, is booked there for next week. nUDAY POOR MAN'S DAT At the P. C. C. C, Clothiers, Corner Grant and Diamond Streets. We have selected a lot of clothing (ye. good substantial clothing) and placed It in our well lighted basement, to be sold at very lowpnces to-day (Fiiday). Kead the prices: SOJ pairs of bovs' wool knee pants, good and heavy, sizes from 4 to It 2Gc 220 men's blue and black fur beaver ulsters, sizes up to 16, at, $5 75 140 men's cheviot stoim overcoats, with extra large collar, heavily lined, for... 4 80 150 men's blue and bl.ick chinchilla fly front overcoats, with velvet collar, all sizos, at 4 20 200 men's black, blue, drab and stone color overcoats, line cassliuere lining and inlaid velvet collars, a very nice garment, at 6 50 SCO men's double-breasted sack suits, wltrrdouble-breasted vest?, made of a genuine cheviot, and in nice dark shades, all sizes, for 6 50 50 dozen natural wool shirts and draw- eis, all sizes, at. 26c These prices are for Friday only. P. C. C. C, Clothiers, Cor. Grant and Diamond streets. DELICIOUS ICVfeff, Mil mb NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS Yanllla Lemon Orange Almond Rose etc. Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy In their use Flavor as delicately and dellclouslv as the fresh fPuIt For sale by Geo. IL Stevenson & Co., and all first-class grocers. IT HAS STOOD THE TEST ifSSSSSSsSX JflsanStTBStHgSSSgrtKg Your For ice cream, sauces, etc., add 1 or i r11' mw mp ww m f ip-p mm rwr Vtwp i'f p wP'W OP'wryy i jKur-ii -- "WHEKE DRTGOOD9 ABE BOTH PLENTY AND LO"W PRICED. Douglas & Hackle', 151, 153, 165 Federal Street, Allegheny. Bargain seekers should not fall to call at Douglas 4 Mackle's. 151, 153, '155 Federal street, before finally making their pur chases. These three large stores are fairly bristling with the most fashionable and seasonable goods in every department, and at the lowest prices known. The ladies will bo attracted by the splendid department of dress goods, where imported stuffs and the choicest American novelties are found in very largo selection. The space devoted to black dress goods contains a fine seleotlon of henriettas, serges, novelty fcoods, includ ing whip cords, burmahs, matlasse, etc.,-eto. For household uses a very 'tempting array or linen:, towels, table linens and damasks, embracing the best things from Germany, Ireland and Scotland, are on sale, at prices to gladden tho housewife's heart. Blankets from the all' wool country to the finest Call fornias are hero in abundance, alongside eiderdown quilts and covers. Tho cloak de partment is as large as some entire stores, and is replete with bargains in every style of materials and shnpesof "wraps, jackets, gar ments, capes, muffs, boas, eto. On tho same floor is a tine selection ot ladles' aults, wrap, pers and tea gowns. To enumerate the lines of other articles would be Impossible here, but these stores are complete and prices so low that a visit will be amply repaid in the saving on pur chases. Pekiect action and perfect health result rom the use otDe Witt's Little Early Risers. A perfect little pill. Very small; very sure MARRIED. DONOHOTJE-BUZAHD-At St. John's Church, Southside. by Rev. Falkner, Miss Amelia. M. Dosououe, or Pittsburg, and Mr. Geo. C. Bczabo, of Seattle, Wash. DIED. BUEGER On Thursday morning, No vember 24, 1892, at 3 o'clock, Ida, daughter of Frank Burger, aged 7 years. Funeral from residence of parents, Mc Eee's Bocks, Saturday mornisq, at 9 o'clock. HUNTER At the family residence, 321 Olive stteet, McKnesport, Pa., on Weunes day, Novemuer23, at 5 A..M.,ilAr.aAKETiiU3T, wiie of George Huuter, Jr. Funeral services at St. Peter's Church, McKeesport, on Friday at 9 a. k. Interment private. Oil City, Pa,, and Buffalo, N. T., papers please copy. KESSLEE On Wednesday, November 23, 1S9A ut 7 a. it., August Kisslke, aged 50 years luny. Funeral on Friday, at 2 r. it, from his lato residence, No. 817 Selby alley, Twenty-ninth ward, Southside, Pittsburg, Fa. Friends and members or Southside Council No. 236, O. U. F., areiuvited. a MONTGOMERY On ThursdayNovember 24, jra2, at i:5J a. iL, Elizabeth AIuktqomiby, eiuesi uuugmer oi Auuruw aiiti tieuuie atom gomeiy. Funeral services on Friday attkrhooit, November 25, 189-J, at 2:30 o'clock, Irom resi dence, Xp. 2 Loau street. Interment private. 2 McBEIDE On Tuesday, Novemoer 22, IStt. at 8:30 p. it., (V'Illiam F. MoUbibk, in ha 7iat year. Funeial from his late residence, 218 Mey lan avenue, ou Friday morsi.no at 9 o'clock, services ut tit. Paul's Cathedral at 10 A. v. McDUNALD On Wednesday. November 23, iBsd. at 1.SU r. x., Joaxra lDikuuuiii, ouly cnild ot J. F. and Nannie M. McDonald, aged 2 i ears 5 months 10 days. Funeral from the parents' residence. Un- dercliff, P. & W. B. R., ou Fiupay. at 2 r. jc Friends ot the family aio tespectlully invited to attend. 2 McDONALD-On Thursday, November 24, 189A at 2.50 a. x., Eliza C., j ouugest daughter oi Si. A. and Mury AicDuiiald. Funeial liom tho paieuts' residence, cor ner of War'l and Frazler streets, on Satub day, November 26, at 9 a. jl Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. O'CONNELL-On "Wednesday, Nov. 23. 1S92, at 7:30 p. m., Thomas J., only son of Ellen and the late Edward O'Connell, aged 24 years. Funeral from the residence of his brother, Nineteenth street, city, on Friday at 8:30 A. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 PERRY On Wednesday, November 23, at 2:30 A.M.. Amy PEBny, daughter of Thomas and Dora Perry, aged 7 years and 2 months. Funeral will take place from their resi dence, William street. Thirty-second ward, on .Friday-, November 25, at 9.30 a.m. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. RUSSENBERGER On Wednesday, No vember 23, 1692, at 7:40 P. M.. at 8 becond street, 'Sharpsbur,?, Pa, Maeoabet Rcsseh beboer, ageu 51 years. Funeral irom above residence, Sunday, 2 p. M. Friends of the lamily are respectfully invited to attend. SEILING On Wednesday, November 23, 1S92, at 6:05 a. si., Misa Matilda M. Seiling, in her 31st year. Funeral services at the residence of her parents. Woods' Run avenue, near Sew Brighton road, on Fbipay ArTERifooir, No vember 25,at 1:30 o'clock. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. SLATER On Wednesday, November 23, 1S92, ut 7 p. m , at Claremont, Sarab Slater, aged 58 years. Funeral from West Penn depot. Federal street, Allegheny, on Friday mobsiso at 8:30, sharp. STUART On Wednesday, November 23 1892, at 8:30 A.M., James 11, Stuart, aged 50 years. Funeral from his residence, No. 52 Sarah street, Allegheny, Friday, November 25, at 2 P.M. TEEDER At Chicago, HI., November 20, 1892, J. Irwin Veedeb, son of Heiman Veeder. of Pittsburg, Pa. Burial at Sewlckley, Friday, 10 a. it. WELDON On Thursday.Novemher 24, 1691 at 12:30 p. m at her residence, 719 lieatcy street, near Stanton avenue, Clare E. Mo Fapdew, wiie of James A. Wcldon. Funeral high mass at Sacred Heat t Church, East End, on Saturday at 9 a. m. Interment private. Harrisburg papers please copy. 2 ANTHONY MEYER (fnrces'orto Meyer, Arnold &Ca. T,!m.) tJNDHRTAKER AND KMBALMER. Ofce and residence, 1134 Pennavonuo. Telophoue connection. myll-57-vwj,3u JAMES U. FOLLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEE, No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel for private lunerals. mylO-99-wrsn Telephone 1153 VIOLETS. All Flno Flowers in enson. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, Tel. 429. MOSmlthfleld street novl9 mwp ,. THE ONLY REASON For the continued increase of THE DISPATCH adlets is that they gto satisfactory returns. Of all climates, 'being shipped to every country. For more than 30 years the old reliable GAIL BORDEN EAGLE' BRAND Condensed Milk has been the favor ite with American housekeepers. a Richness, purity and health are the 1 characteristics of the "Eagle" brand. Grocer and Druggist sell it. 3 parts water to 1 of condensed milk. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A&Sa. Mra, Ed. Swan Duncanville, 111. Sick Headache 21 Years Suffering Ended by One Bot tle of HOOD'S The intense misery of those who suffer with sick headache is beyond description. The wonderful success or Hood's Sarsapar ilia in curing this trouble warrants us in. urging all who are afflicted by. sick headache to glvo'this medicine a trial. Bead this: "Few people suffer as much as I have with sick headache. I have had it by spells for SI years, sometimes as often as Three Times a Week; I would set up with it, suffer all day, go to bed with it, and have it all nlzht. 1 tried everything that was recommended,but never was cured until about a year ago, when My Motber-ln-Law Persuaded mo to try one bottle of Hood's Earsaparilla. I am glad to say that It cured me, and I have not had a sick headache since I took the first bottle of Hood's Sarsa parllla. It has done me a great deal of good in other ways, nnd has increased my weight from 122 to 142 pounds. I cannot praie Hood's Sarsaparllla enough." iins. Ed. Swax, Duncanville, III. HOOD'S FILLS cure constipation by re storing the peristaltic aotion or the alimen tary canal. Sold by all druzglsts. They Are Away Up In G Is what everyone says about our cork sole shoes. They touch the top notch in every point of excellence.. that footwear can pos sess. You can nb'more excel these shoes than the tenor can strike a note above G and trespass the vocal domain of alto and soprano. , Their merits are easy to C, In appearance they're way up in Q. Let us give you a Q, Have them fitted to TJ, And.discover how happy TJ B. And once you wear this shoe it will have a mortgage on your foot N that you'll never raise. C. A. VERNER, Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market. 11021-xwj HUNCH'S, 430-436 Market Street. Bright Kid Lace at $2.50 ' Is a low figure in compari son with the quality. To announce a sale of this kind brings hosts of buyers. Who could resist a Shoe like this encircled with as much style and comfort? Every width from AAA to D. All the shapes. All the sizes. Very few, in deed. Our Footwear ranks above the average. Our Perfect Fitting System an established feature. no23-wr ALLEGHENY'S LEADING MAKKET Florist, E. C. LUDWIG. Special atten tion to receptions, weddings and funeral decorations. Stands 217-220 Allegheny mar ket, Allegheny, Fa. Telephone S024. Or.en daily. No connection with any other house. no22-M-r raw s Cork Sole ties. lift $i m I J? A. BEFKESENTE DIN PITTS BTJRG-IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, i9.278.220 oo. Losses adiustedund paid by ' WILL1AAI L, JUNE3.-H Fourth av. JH9-52-D KETV ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. Christmas is coming, and we know there are a great many people who want to make good useful presents like this: To-Day in North Aisle, New Silk and Dress Goods Rooms, Center Counter, be tween Black Goods and Silk Department, will be on sale 251 DRESS PATTERNS, r 6 yards, 43 inches wide, fine Cashmere Serges in each, A PATTERN. Black and White and Grey and White Invisible Plaid and Check Effects. Good styles, not quite all wool, but soft; fine, firm well-made goods, worth much more money than $2. See for yourself about that, and buy or not as you wish, but we predict these will sell so quick that all and many more will be wanted. BQGG5 I BUHL ALLEGHENY. no2i ARTICLES SUGGESTED BY THE COLD WEATHER TO-DAY, To which we direct yonr special attention to oar large and extensive assortment of BLANKETS, RUNNING FROM 90 Cents to $25 Per Pair. We guarantee exceptionally good values At $3.00 to $6.00 Per Pair. Also to our large line of Sateen Covered Down Quilts, The lowest priced ones we have, and which we believe to be the best in the market for the price. 6x6. at $4.50. The next crade. which we believe to be the best offered at the price, is $5; and then we have an extra large size, 6x7, at 6.60, as well as finest grades ranging from $9 to $20. We devote a large amount of space to the display of these two lines of goods. They can be seen very easily and with great satis faction to the buyer. We invite your in spection. We feel satisfied that we can suit everyone to their entire satisfaction, both as to quality and price. HORNED WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. no21 CONTINUED SALE OF LADIES CLOTH JACKETS. -Hundreds Selling. Reduction: - -$$ off sorae,- -$io offsome,- -15 off some, - -$20 off some.- Our finest and best Tailor-Made Cloth Jackets, for Ladies, are selling at the above reduction THIS WEEK. OUR SUCCESS OF -Monday and Tuesday's SALE, With the above reduction, has opened the eyes of buyers and they are SNAPPING Up the goods in great shape. Why not, when so good and cheap? Leaders in Cloth Garments and Furs, CM). WOOD STREET AND 'FIFTH AVENUE. no23 J.Oennett&Co., NEW ADVEIflldEMENTS. OUR NEW BBOAD BUM EL4T HAT! While quite extreme, and to some extent quite odd in ap pearance, has been pro nounced a suc cess by all who have seen it. The change is radical, but decidedly good. You'll miss it if you don t call and see it Urn store is not an everything store, and as we make a specialty of Hats, we can do better with you both in price and quality. We are agents for Knox, of New York; Tress & Co. and A. J. White, of London; and in me dium goods our Avondale Hat at $2 is unsurpassed. PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST. nolS ONCE TRIED "K EXT3A L0N3 ALWAYS WORN. 16 other styles up to $5 a pair. Styles E., O., L., B., Nursing, Young Ladies' Abdominal. Sold and guaranteed by Leading Dealers throughout tho United States. n623-arwr HrffOTrTW"S Our venerable friend, Mr. Gobbler, too an cient for a roast. U giving thanks for havlne Been "lelt." Those of our townspeople whose eyesight is affected are giving thanks because in our optical establishment they can find ready relief, our reputation as the leading opticians or the State cannot be as sailed. Onr glasses are positively unrivaled. They help and do not lnjnre the eyes, as too man v do. If you need glasses come to us and bo fitted with our scientific productions. CHESSMAN OPT. CO., 12 Federal street, Allegheny, 1'a. nol9-Tursa 7 wrrimm ; ' ffMjr' IVVfl'W x ipluu $Mm !n L "A1K. 'tjySS tiaggujBtfBHlilS fj GENUINE I naccrssuHfirray g 51111111 SPEAKING ABOUT BARGAINS You should see our Fine All-Wool NOVELTY SUITINGS, 52 inches wide, made to retail at $1.25. We have just 50 PIECES, we bought them cheap F fv per and we want to sell them all in THREE DAYS, The Q fj price is what will do it. : : : : : " "" " Grandest Bargains in Cloaks Ever Offered Anywhere. 003VCE1 .A-HSTID SEE I DOUGLAS 151. 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY. WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT HOUSE-CLEANING. TH E best evidence of the good values we are giving is the constant increase in business. Every day we are selling more than the same time a year ago. The facts are our Suits made tomeasure $25 and $30 are great values,fully one-third under lowest prices extant. Great assortment to' select from. Again, we have Overcoats made ready to put on, just as If your measure was taken of course you save from $10 to 820. Good Overcoats from 815 to 830. WANAMAKER HOTEL ANDEHSON BLOCK. NfTW ADYErenSEJTENTS. i 6. CAIPBBLL & Extraordinary Values IN LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S CASHMERE - GLOVES, At 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75Cj Also in Lined Kid Gloves at 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, and $2, Plain and fur top. 75 Doz. Men's Natural Wool J-Hose, En glish Manufacture, 35C. REGULAR PRICE 50a Special values in LADIES' UNDERSKIRTS, In Cheviot, Sateen, Flannel, Mohair Wool and Silk, at 75c, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.25, $3.25 to $14.00. These goods are all new and FULL SIZE, and CANNOT BE SEEN ELSEWHERE. . Open till 9 P. M. Saturday. 27--FIFTH AVENUE--27 no24-MWT CARPETS, WALL PAPER. Wilton Carpets, Axminster Carpets, Velvet Carpets, Body Brussels Carpets, Tapestry Carpets, And all kinds of Ingrain Car pets. Everything new in style, choice in color. All at SPECIAL LOW PRICES. Wall Paper in every quality and style for wall and ceiling. Special styles in choice colors. You should see our stock be fore you buy. 136 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. ap4-MW NEW PHOTO STUDIO, 101 FIFTH AVE., : : : 1 1 1 PITTSBURG. ni PHOTOGRAPHER, : OF NEW YORK. IVORYETTE IMPERIALS, $10 PER DOZEN, x x x no2-u YARD. & MACKIE, nolS-xwr & BROWN,. OO SIXTH STREET, UV1 CEO. W. SNAIN, jSr 1 ' l "nZJTrs N- - .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers