mjmmiEz tf khwj? :sT'fWmWSm9!P'W mP&fST" ?mwy!&gg5Fq?r- &- "fssw s THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, MONDAY, . NOVEMBER 28. 3892, SOtfGS OF SALVATION At a Crowded and Enthusiastic Reception Held by the Army. EXPERIENCES OF REFORMED MEN. Adrent Celebrated in Catholic and Epis copalian Churches. TOPICS DISCUSSED BY CITY PASTOES Chief Brown's police force did the Salva tion Army a great act of kindness several Sundays ago when the marchers were placed in Central station. The arrest was the biggest kind of an advertisement, and has resulted in the audiences being quad rupled. The old Liberty Street M. E. Church was jammed to the doors at the meeting yesterday afternoon. All the seats -were taken, and the available space in the cizles was occupied by people standing. The stentorian voice of Andrew Bryce tras heard above the din of the drums and tambourines, requesting the audience te sit close together for they could keep warmer. Ensign Heald, of Omahs, was the attraction and the chief speaker. He thanked the crowd for its presence and then Captain "White, Interrupting him, said: "This is your reception, Ensign. You know the last time you came here we didn't reach the church, but took a ride. My, what a good time we had," and then everybody laughed. "Ah," continued the Ensign," if we could only rush the devil out of Pittsburg, if w e could only establish the If ew Jerusa lem here, how real estate would go up. One of the Salvation Sitters. What a boom it would be tor the real estate agents. I would rather have religion than the delirium tremens. "When I said this on the streets this afternoon I saw a young man nod his head and heard him say, 'that's right, you are right' I don't know whether he is a Christian or not, but I hope he is in the house with us." Contagion or Salvation Army Enthusiasm. Tne cnthnsiasm of these Salvationists is catching. In their meetings they work like Trojans and their influence is mag netic. Tney announced that drunkards, thieves and other sinners would tell what had been done for them. The singing rein forced by drums andtambonrines at times 's weird, but never hareh. The women are blessed as a rule with good voices, and their singing is sweet to hear. The songs were "overrunning with jov," and the swavinc of their bodies indicated that the members felt the happiness expressed in tho words. In the audience were noticed Mrs. Getty, Mrs. Jones and other ladies prominent in temperance and charitable work. These women hy the way, attend the meetings ev ery Sunday, nd heartily indorse the Salva tion Armv. The time for several hours was spent in Breaking and singing. After a short address from Ensisn Ileald, lie toid tho people to "pitch in" and they did. The wort didn't las for a moment. As soon as one was through giv Ins Ms or her experience, others were in the breach and doing their duty. One man said ho had a through ticket to clory, it -was no half way coupon, and he thanked God that Jesus Chrit was in charge of -the train. lie rend on Saturday that the comet would strike the earth Sunday evening and knock it ont of existonce. He stoppf-d to examine his heart, and Iclt that he w as ready to go. It is tho prominent part that the audience plays in the meetings that makes them bright and interesting. The Effect or One Reform. VT. H. Carlisle, a reformed drnnkard from Millvale, related his experience. It was published last week. He said the reporters were doing a great wort. Ills old cronies read what he had said God had done for him, and he believes his turning around Ensign Heald, of Onialia. will help some of his former barroom com panions to do tho same. He described the sorrow and poverty in his home while he was off on "Datters." but now the pictnro Is changed. His children, once thinly clad and poorly fed, now have plenty of food and warm clothes to wear. V. J. Williams is a striking example of the good work that the army is doing. Last funday he blew into the town from New York, where he was born. He had $2 in liis pocket, and he promptly spent it for drink. lie had been on a spree for some time, and hadn't eaten anything for several days. In this condition he heard the sound of the drums on the street, and followed the army to the meeting. He was itlven food, lodglns was secured for him. and he braced up. He got a job as a painter ina boiler shop, and esterday thn vonngman appeared at tho meeting looking well and respectable. He comes of a good family, but, like the prodi gal son, he spent his patrimony in debauch ery He says he means to live a good lire in the future. The young man is fiuelfr edu cated, as his language shows, and makes a good speech. A Man From Michigan. Jim Howells, who lives on the hill, used to be a great drunkard. Ho was converted iour years ago in the wilds of Northern Michigan. It was not excitement, he said, that did the work in his case. He made up his mind to do bettor. Howells is an en th usiastic man, and he stirred up the meet-in-. Ho wanted the boys in the mills to know that God conld save them. He then became slightly hysterical, and his shouts of Joy were frequent and fervent. The army is anxious to secure, its own hall nnd to establish a shelter and rescue in l'lttsburg. Captain White asked for a good collection. He hoped that 25 men would contribute $1 apiece, toward this object. He didn't get that much, but tho contributions weie liberal. . .... Mr Lewis, of Ward street, told the broth ers that he was converted from the cam bang table. He nos engaged in a game w hen he heard tho drums on the street, and went to the meeting. Sergeant Osborne spoke at some length of the power or the drum in arrestins sinners. In Philadelphia tho rmy met in an old maiket house. One evening a man who was disheartened was about to tako poison when he heard the music It attracted his atten tion and he went into tho meeting. He was cheJred up and concluded to live. He pulled out of his pocket a bottle of lauda num that ho intended to take and snowed it to the people. eh A Great Change in Three Months. Three months afterward a well-dressed gentleman appeared at the meeting. He got up to Bpeak, when ho noticed that be wasn't l,uown. Then ho told the audience that he m as tho man who had contemplated suicide. He had quit drinking, and, being naturally a smart fellow, had secured a good Job and was making money. Another man converted that the sergeant knew had spent 21 years in prison. He said the army reached ont after people that the hurches neglected. Many or their converts a Pittsburg driit Into the churches. Tno sergeant added that In New Zealand every 1 In 30 is a member of the Salvation Army. It is the lelicion of tho country. In Aus tralia Salvationists dressed in tue uniform of the army, sit in Parliament, and their com missioners occuDy seats on the bench with the Judges. Alaw has been passed Rivinjr tho commissioners the rixht to tako criminals to serve out their, sentences under the con trol of tlio army witli the hope that they can bo reformed. At present the armr is orean izing a prison sate brigade in America to 'St Captain mite. Vie Commanding Officer. . : . . v. 4atl nrt nenl meet reieasea convicts . . j -; -yri tcntiary doors. Such men are usually witn out runds and a home, and becomlnirdis. conraged, drift back into crime. The brigade will help them to get situations and provide them with homes until they can get on tneir feet squarely. WHEN HIST0HY BEGAN. The Bondage In Egypt a Tarable on the Work or Regeneration. Kev. John Whitehead gave a lecture on the "Hebrews and tho Land of Canaan" at the New Jerusalem Church, Isabella and Sandusky streets, Allegheny, Sunday even ing. He said the first II chanters of Genesis nre not an account of literal events, but, al though written like history, they represent spiritual thines. True, history begins with the history of Abrnm. Although these events actually occurred they still contain spiritual tn ings. This may be illustrated by the history or the Hebrews, their descent intoEypt, their wandering In the desert and their conqnest and life in Canaan. The IsraclitisU represent the church, Their de scent into Egypt represents the life on the lowest plane In which sciences 'and knowl edges aie acquired. Egypt represents the natural mind by which Mich things are ac quired. Knowledge, however. Is given for a purpose. When knowledge is regarded meiely from the lovo or knowing, man is spiritual in Egypt. A time comes when tho the higher faculties must be developed. He then comes out of Egypt. The wandering in tho wilderness represents a state of temp tations. Tho Land of Canaan represents the highest degtee of the mind, in which lovo or the Lord and love to tho neighbor rule. The destruction or the evil nations in the land describes the subjugation or our evils. Every minute detail represents some particular of the work or regeneration. Un less this were the case the 'narrative would not be worthy to be called the word of God. Tho next three lectures will be on the in caronation, the first being in answer to tho question, "Who descended and assumed the human in the Virgin Mary!" OLD CALEB'S COURAGE. The Religions Man Should Always Feel Young in Mind and Body. Rev. Dr. Sutherland, or the Second Presby terian Church, tok as the theme of his dis course last night, "Second Place, or Shad owed Heroes," which he illustrated by the life and character of Caleb, one of the 12 spies sent out by Moses to view the Land of Canaan. In his S5th year Caleb said: "I am as strong this day as I was the day Moses sent me. As my strength was then, even so is my strength now for ar, both to go out and to come in." "What," said the speaker, "is tho speech ofa soldier? Caleb feels the "id war spirit stirring within htm. and alth n h 85 years ot age he is ready for the ck.i of duty to lead in battle against the common enemy. We want some such men to-day, men of courage, old men with young hearts, men who are not afraid to grapple with the ciants of evil. men whose car is ever open to tho call of duty and who respond to it with spirit and reso lution. In the. lives of sneb men there is force and fiber which make heroes and worthv examples to others. We need more of such men to-day in the church and in the state. Caleb hlmseU gives us the secret of his youthfulness and courage. He says: "Nevertheless, my brethren that went with me made the heart of the people melt; bnt I wholly followed the Lord my God." It is a religious secret. No man grows old and use less at the altar of God. The religious man ousht always to be young at heart. He is bound for an immortal youth and must prove his right to it." TEE PENALTIES OF SIN. The Natural Sequence of "Wrong Doing "Will Come Sooner or Later to All. Rev. Dr. Moffatt, President of Washington and Jefferson College, preached yesterday in the First Presbyterian Church on the text "The Lord Hath Not Dealt with us Accord ing to Our Iniquities." Taking the "Conse quences of Sin" as his theme he said that chastisement does not immediately follow sin, but it will naturally lead us to think of those sins as causing all our troubles. If we violate the laws or nature the penalty for that transgression is sure to follow. This is the same whether it is intentional or accidental. It makes no difference whether a hand is intentionally or accidentally thrust into the tire the effects of the heat arc Just the same. There it both an immediate and remote conso quence of the smallest things so that no one can tell just what will be the result of insignificant things. He went on to say that a penalty sometimes implies Only the justice of God. Few penalties are direct and their affects are only felt after a time and in unexpected ways. He referred to the sacrifice of Christ as made necessary through sin, and closed with an earnest ap peal lor ail to embrace Christianity and practice it as taught in the Bible. ADVENT SEASON HERE. The Catholics and Episcopalians "Will Ob serve It Strictly. The season of Ad von t commenced yester day in the Catholic and Episcopalian churches of the two cities, and will last un til Christmas. Christians are supposed, by denying themselves ordinary worldly pleas uies, to prepare their hearts for the coming of the Savior. The coming of the Christ is w hat the season signifies. Many ofthemost rigid church members will not attend theaters or balls .during the season. The Catholic church even forbids weddings among its members. In the two churches there were special services yesterday. In the Catholic chnrches the colors of mourning were used during the services, and the "Gloria" was omitted from the mass. The Episcopalians had special musical services. AN ADVENT SERMON Preached by Rev. "William Thompson in St. James' Episcopal Church. Taking for his text John ii., 7, Bev. Will iam Thompson, rector of St. James Episco pal Church, preached yesterday morning on the coming of Christ in the flesh. He said: "Thore is more meant by our denial of Christ's coming in the flesh than is generally supposed. Every approach of Christ's spirit to man in gracious action is a coming of Christ, and wo should not exclude those lesser advents from tho language of the scripture. Christ is also piesentln the flesh in all the great crisis of the Church's history. But the higher and grander sense in which Christ is coming in the flesh is in His material Elory. We look for this coming, and the devoted Christian heart will not be satisfied with anything short ot it." FT pays to advertise ror a situation In THE DISPATCH. One cent a word Is the cost. Canght Shooting Craps. Yesteiday morning Lleutcr&nt Gallant and a squad of officers raided the house at 47 Logan street. Seventeen colored men were captured In the cellar. About ten of them wero gathered about a blanket shoot ing "craps." Frank Weems, the proprietor, and Ifi colored visitors were captured. At the hearing yesterday morning Weems was lined 150 and costs and each of his visitors $3 and costs. The prudent always havo Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup ou hand. It is invaluable. Kimball Tiakos. Indorsod by greatest artists. For cash or bv easy payment plan, at Mellor & Hoene's, 77 Fiftn avenue. DrwiTT's Little Early Risers. Ho griping, no pain, no nansea: easy pill to take. THE SIEGE OF SOHO. For Over Four Hoars and a Half a Speak-Easy Is Bombarded. THE HfJUSE ATLAST FOUND EMPTY. Its Inmates Fad Cat Their Way Into the Adjoining Building. TOE STEEET BLACK WITH BIGHT-SEERS For four and one-balf hours yester day morning a Soho speak-easy stood the siege of a dozen policemen, while 2,000 people stood about and cheered the besieged. Not. a shot was fired nor a drop of blood spilled. It was a diplomatic fight, and Captain "Whitehouse and Detective Bendel won quite a victory. Annie Linney was arrested last Sunday for keeping a speak-easy. She gave the police a $100 fine with the trimmings, and again opened up shop. All last, week a big businees was done and in an open man ner. Captain "Whitehouse and Detective Bendel decided to stop her. Sunday morn ing with a big squad of policemen they re paired to Annie's house at 727 Forbes street. The building was evidently built to stand a siege. The doors have many in side bolts and bars, while the windows can be doubly locked and shuttered. This was the condition the entrances were found in yesterday. It was just 9 o'clock yesterday morning when the attacking party marched on Annie Linney's rum shop, and it was just 1:30 when the prisoners of war were hauled away. This was no doubt the most re markable speak-easy raid ever made. The police surrounded the house and then ad mittance was asked for. Not a Sound Came From "Within. If the house had been a tomb and mum mies its inmates the quietude within could not have been more profound. To repeated knocks no answer came. Each rap on the door brought a neighbor out and the coming of one neighbor brought another until the street was black with people, most of whom were sympathizers with the speak easy proprietress. Around and around the house Whitehouse and Bendel went, looking for some weak spot in the fortress. At last, after over three hours of inspection, one window was found to give a little. It was at last forced up and Captain Whitehouse led the attacking forces. As his head went through tho window, it received several hard raps, but he was not injured. Ho and Bendel were soon within and the other officers followed. When the triumphant entry wis mado the officers found themselves in full pos session of the house. It was searched from cellar to garret, but not a soul could bo found. The quiet that reisneu witnin was at lass cxpiainou. in a dark closet beneath the stairway a hole was found in the wall between the adjoining house and the speak-easy. It had been cut thiough the plastering, lath and studding during the progress of the siege. Had to Crawl Like Groundhogs. Like groundhogs the officers crawled through the hole They had another bunt, but finally found the enemy in the cellar of that house. It, too, being surrounded, cut ting off all avenues of escape. The prisoners were captured without a struggle. Those arrested are Mrs. Annie Linney, James Haw kins and Ed Hartman, her xbrother-in-law, and Nell Brogan, Jeseph Colwell and Peter Collins, visitors. This was possibly the oldest sneak-easy in the town, having been handed down from one Linney to another as a heritage. Annie has been in control or it for three years and her husband conducted the place for ten years prior to his death. The oldest citizen or that portion of tho city can rc rr ember the place away back in their early manhood. It was known as "Linney's place," until tho word "speak easy" was added to the American vocabu lary. It was then rcchristened. Under tne present administration Hartman was em ployed as a bartender and did odd jobs of "bouncing."' Occasionally ho did n littlo work on the outside. The cellars were well stocked. Seven eighth kegs and three quarter barrels of beer, a quarter bnrrel of porter, a ten-gallon keg of whisky, 11 dozen bottles of beer and a number of empty kegs and barrels were found. THE BOYS' BRIGADE. Keeping Tonths In Touch "With the "Work of tho Church Weekly Drills and En tertainmentsThe Glory of Young Men A Pastor's Prospects. There was a novel feature at Bey. S. W. JlcCorkle's Allegheny Church last night. The Boys' Brigade, CO strong, made its first appearance. The brigade was uniformed and captained by Frank Burkhart This is a new departure in church work, and the First Congregational congregation was tho first chnrch in Allegheny to adopt it. The Bovs' Bergade lound its origin in Glasgow, England, a number of years ago. San Francisco was the first city in the United States to organize its boys and the idea is spreading over the country. The objectof this organization is to keep the boys in touch with chnrch work. They are taken when between the ages of 12 and 16, and Mr. McCorkle says it is at that period ina youth's life that the dissatisfaction with the routine of church service begins. The bovs pledge themselves to attend Sun day school and church regularly. The chnrch in turn pledges to give the boys uni forms and weekly military drill. It is the intention to devote one night each week to social and literary entertainments. Last night Bev. Mr. McCorkle preached on the "Glory or the Young in Their Strength." "The book of Proverb?," said he, "abounds in pithy and pointed precepts for young men, and warns of the dangers lying in am bush. It most generously and encourag ingly points out sources of strength, while God is recognized as the great source The young man is bidden to look within and is admonished to remember that his own strength Is his glory. Tho glory of young men is their physical faith. The battles of lire not only want a consecrated soul, but strong arms, stout lungs, and a vigorous muscle. Young men glory in their intellectual and moral strength. These are helptul beyond calcu lation, as man needs a delicate moral sensi tiveness and a strong moral determination. By the first he will scent vice afar off, and by the last resist the tempter." Mr. McCorkle will soon leave his present charge. The future for him is unsettled. He has four or five calls, but does not know that he will accept any or them. Saturday he received a call from a town in Indiana at a salary considerably above the present one, but he will not accept it. CAUGHT ON A'TBAIN. Charles Liffert Arrested for Deserting His Wife and Family. Chailes Liffert, a wife deserter, who abandoned hi3 family nearly four years ago, was neatly captured by Constable Fee yes terday. Liffert formerly lived in the West End. He had three children, but left his family without any explanation. Ho bad not Deen heard of in a long time until one day last week his wife received a letter re questing her to meet him at the Lake Erie depot when the noon train arrived from the West. She had previously entered a suit be fore Alderman Madden for desertion. Tne letter was turned over to Constable Fee, who, having a description of Liffert, went down the .road some distance and boarded the train. Liffert got off the train at tho Smitnfleld street station and was easily identified. When arrested he had little to say. Hu claims he has been living at Leetsdale. His wife has been living with her sister since her husband's desertion of her. Fight in a Clubhouse. Shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday morning Officers McNinnery'and Buscha'heard a row in a clubhouse on Race street, Allegheny, and breaking open the door they found abont a dozen drunken men engaged in a free-for-all fight. The floor .was covered with blood, which was flowing freely from tho noses and heads of half a dozen "of the participants. The officers succeeded in ar resting John Gleason, George Ward, James Elklns, Jerry Stark and Sam Smith, who were locked up and fined each $35 and costs. Ward and Elklns paid their linos, but the other three were sent to the workhouse lor Wdays. Vosk & Sons' PiAjtos. Universal favorites. Cash or payments. Only to be had. at Mellor A Hoene's, 77 Fifth avenue. ifei fwfy. Kow that France and Russia are snch good friends, ot course, everything Bussian goes in Paris, and through our habit of goine to the French capital for our modes the effect of the craze is felt here. I'm not sorry for it, as the Bussian ladies have a style of their own which is very charming. Being a cold country, their fashions come in most appropriately for our winter sea son, and one continually sees extremely be coming Bussian shapes in ielt hats. One A Louis XX Bat. in particular attracted my attention. It was what is called the Bussian turban, made in black felt, faced with black velvet and trimmed with wide velvet ribbon aronnd the crown; the same ribbon forming a loop in front and fastened on with a chinestone buckle. A panache of black ostrich tips is placed at the back. The Cronstadt is another Bussian shape which is becoming popular here, and it re minds one of the hat worn by the droschki driver. It has a black velvet bow in front, with a steel buckle, an da black soutache placed on the side. The trimming of the Cronstadt may be charmingly varied by a folding or white lace on the Prim nil around. If from mv description you do not fancy these Russian turbans, you might like a French form, a Louis XL, such as is set be fore you in the illustration. If is a very stylish bit of headgear in beige felt. A large bow or tobacco-brown velvet is placed at the front, and at the back a bunch of pink,, cream and tobacco-brown ostrich tins, springing out of a bow of the velvet. The effect is very dressy, yet entirely refined and altogether nnlque. Flobette. BUYER and seller meet through the me dium of THE DISPATCII adlets. They cost little and are effectual. BE7USED TO EAT. A Sonthslde Prisoner Declines to Sup on Prison Fare. "I won't eat in prison," said William Getty to Sergeant Sltzler at the Twenty-eighth ward station yesterday as he was handed tho usual meal given to prisoners. "I havo never had to eat prison fare, and I don't propose to commence now." "That's as good n meal as you will get anywhere," replied the Sergeant, "and one you would be glad to get it you wore in tho county J all." Getty and a companion named Rupert were arrowed about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Officer Sheets for fighting on Carson street. At the station ltupert said he was 63 years old. Ho gave Getty 25 cents to purchase whisky at a speak-easy, which they wero enjoying together. During the conversation Getty called Rupert a liar This Rupert resented with a blow. A" FATAL FALL, Fell a Distance of $0 Feet and Died From Irjnries Received. Ludwig Rychlowsti, of South Twenty ninth street, fell over a bank at M. Lanz & Son's stone quarry on South Thirty-third street Friday night, and died from tho effects yesterday. Hois a Pole, and while working in tho quarry slipped nnd fell a distance of 10 feet. He had a wife and three children in Germany, having come to this country only a short time ago. Coronrr'Mc Dowell has been notified and will hold an in quest to-day. A Cliild Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth ing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative, and if tho father or mother be costive or bilious, tho most gratifying re sults follow its use; so that it is the best family remedy known and every lamily should have a bottle. Stylish Suitings, Trou'sorings and ovei coatings to order on short notice at Pitcaim's, 431 Wood street. CnicKEnisQ Piahos. The artistic standard of the world. To be had only at Mellor & Hoene's, 77 Fifth avenue. De Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for biliousness, sick headache, malaria. Vose & Sous' Piahos. Universal favorites. Cash or payments. Only to be had at Mellor & Hoene's, 77 Fifth avenue. Fifty Yearsjettles It CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. If Dr. Schenck's treatment and cure of Consumption wero something new and un tried, people might doubt; but what has proved itself through a trial as old as our grandfathers, means Just what it is A Specific for Consumption and for all diseases of the Lungs. No treat ment in the world can place as many per manent cures of Consumption to its credit a? Dr. Schenck's. Nothing in Nature acts so di rectly nndeffoctlvely on the mug membranes and tissues.and so quickly disposes of tuber cles, congestion, inflammation. colds,coughs and all the seeds of Consumption as Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup When all else falls it comes to the resone. Not until it fails, and only after faithful trial, should any one dospond. It has brought tno hopeless tollteand health. Ithas turned the despair of ton thousand homesinto Joy. It it doing it no w.It will continue to do it through out the ages. Dr. Schenck's Practical Treatise on Consumption. XAver and. Stomach Diseases mailed free to all applicants. Dr. J. JT. Bchenck & Bon, Philadelphia, Pa. noM(Mt NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "Monday, Nov. 28, 1892. JOS.HORNE&CO.'S PENN AVENUE STORES. GENUINE ALASKA SEVL SKIN Gapes, Goats, JaGkets, Mantles. We continue for the Holiday season: the special offer madeon reliable qualities real Alaska Seal Skin Garments. We ad vise those who contemplate a purchase tomakeselections now and not wait until the last weeks of the season. If you do not need the garment now, or if it is for a gift, we will hold it for you until you wish it sent Prices: Capes, 70 to $125. Jackets and Coats, $125 to $300. Mantles, $200 to $350. Fur-lined garments of rich novelty cloths, silks a'nd satins, in Capes, Jackets, Newmarkets and Ulsters, suitable for evening wear, special occasions and every-day wear. Prices are verymoderate. An elegant assortment of Military and Marten, Capes in Alaska Seal Skin, Beaver, Mink, Marten, Sable, Persian Lamb, Krimmer, Astrakhan. Monkey and French Seal all prices from $14 for the best low-priced fur cape up to finest Animal Head Neck Scarfs in Seal, Sable, Mink, Marten, Per sian Lamb and Astrakhan, at all prices from $4.50 to $25. Fur Muffs in Seal, Marten, Persian Lamb, Mink, Hare and Monkey, all prices from $1 up ward. Better values were never of fered'in fine furs. Now is the best time to buy, both fof as sortments and for low prices. JOS. HORNE & CO., 609-621 'PENN AVE. no28-37 B.&B. Fancy-Work Makers Will profit by this investment A lot of SILK MULLS in exquisite shades pink, yellow, white, etc., etc, 50c and 75c materials when bought the or dinary way. We made one of o u r EXTRAORDINARY turns in this purchase. The result is, sop and 75c SILK MULL or MOUSSELINE, 22 and 45 inches wide, at 25 Cents A YARD. t Also 3-inch Fine ORIEN TAL LACES at 10c, 12 l-2c and 15c per yd. Just one-half.real value. An unequaled chance for costuming the XMAS DOLL at little cost ' Church fair and bazaar com mittees, take note of this 1 SACRIFICE SALE Of materials in line of your work. Particularly adapted to making lamp shades, doll dresses, etc, etc DOLLS by the hundreds, all sizes, classes and conditions. Special price by the quantity. BOGGS k BUHL, ALLEGHENY. no28-9 PO. D. LEVIS, SOLICITOR OP ATE NTS Ml Tilth are next Leader. Pittsburg NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. & Confounded! .You will be more confounded, not to say surprised, when you see our EXTENSIVE LINE OF -AND ITTJRS. AND LEAEN THK PRICES. 300 Fur Capes $4.50 to $250. Seal Jackets all prices. Seal Jackets all styles. Fur Neck Scarfs all popular furs. Ladies' Muffs 75c to $20. Children's Furs $1 a set up. 250 Tailor-Made Jackets in black, navy and tan, 275 Fur-Trimmed Cheviot Jackets, See the special Wrap for Little tots at S5.00. NS- Infants' Long Wraps, $1.75To15.00 MISSES' JACKETS -AND NEWMARKETS. All Prices. No trickery about our business. Good values, lowest prices, care and judgment in buying. No mistake in selling. & 35 FIFTH AVE. BO27-205-3IW fllCUSJJtt DRESS GOODS FOR HOLIDAY BUYERS. We offer this week 100 pieces of Wool Fancies, Cheviots, "Stripes, Plaids and Mixtures, AT 50c A YARD. A SPECIAL BARGAIN. Ladies' Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs. We bought the balance of an importer's stock 50 per cent under the regular prices. About 300 differ ent designs, scalloped edges and handsomely em broidered, in plain white and delicate colors, on sale now at 20c, 25c, 30c, 40c and 50c each. COB. FIFTH ML AND MAfiKEf ST. no27-MW3n CLEARANCE SALE OF ' FURNITURE . AT COST. IMMENSE BARGAINS. DELP & BELL, 13 AND 15 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. .' noIJ-mrwu , II c HOLIDAY CLOAKS COOPER NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ALARM CLOCKS J3L Good Alarm Clocks, - . - 65c Nickel Alarm Clocks, only - - 90c Large Alarm Clocks, only -. - 1.50 Small Alarm Clocks, only - - 1.50 Square Alarm Clocks, only - 1.90 Onyx Alarm Clocks, only - - 3.0a Hour Strike Clocks, only - - 2.00 Hour and -Hour Strike Clocks, only 2.50 Small Wasp Clocks, only - - 1.00. A few large Marble Clocks at reduced prices to make room fqr other goods Some Swiss Cottage Clocks in wooclj and China reduced from $2.50 to $1.50, and! $1.56 to $1.00. FLEISHMAN & CO. 504, 506 and 508 Market Street JlMail Orders Promptly Attended to. Are You Looking For Fine Furniture? Then come where you can-seat an assortment of it that is- no' equaled in the city. We have a stock large enough to make a castle of joy out of every house in the city, and our prices are such as to be withiri the reach of all Handsome appointments to af home are like foliage to atree of blossoms to flowers. CASH OR CREDIT. KEECH TH E best evidence of the good values wo' are p-ivino- is the constant increase in! business. 'Every day than the same time a are our Suits made'tomeasure $25 and $30 are greaj values,iully one-third under lowest pneesj extant. Great assortment to select from. j Again, we have Overcoats made read; to put on, Just as If your measore-wai taken of course you save from $10 to 820. WANAMAKER nOTEL ANDERSON BLOCK, WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO- ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN"YOUR2NEXIv - HUUSH - Ul 4s no2S 923, 925,927 Penn Avenue- nolS-ic -wt we are selling mora' year ago. The facta! Good Overcoats from 815 to-$30, & BROWN, . && SIXTH STieSET I - tSttlN 1INU. ( i i 3 mwmmMi?M x0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers