THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1892.
MORGAN ON HIS BILL
He Wonld Frighten the Nation Into
the Kicaraugua Trap by
HOLDING UP THE BRITISH LION.
Cur
Coast Line, He Fajs, Bounds
Whole American Continent.
the
0KB DAT AT THE CANAL CONTENTION
Kkw Osi,KAiTS,DeoL L The Nicaragnan
Canal Convention held a icssion to-day.
The Committee on Future "Work and Or
ganization reported among other things
that each delegation immediately organize
a State auxiliary asiociation, and a commit
tee of five, -whose duty it shall be to pro
ceed at onoe to Washington City, be ap
pointed. Senator Morgan is author of the Nicsran
gua Canal bill in Congress, and was most
enthusiastically greeted. He said this
question is centuries old. When our great
nation was born the first thought of her
statesmen and her people was to consum
mate the discovery by the completion of a
connection between the two oceans. The
building of this canal is the demand of the
nineteenth century. This is to be an Amer
ican canal and controlled by Americans.
This is an off-shoot of the Monroe doctrine.
Further, thin must be a United States
canal, nnder United States control.
Considering our resources, our geo
graphical and financial relations we could
not fail to build this canal. He spoke of
the riches and genius of this country, and
said we are, indeed, the grandest power in
the world. The knowledge of that fact
ought to impel us to do that work.
Virtually Our Own Coast Line.
In 1846, before we had acquired any great
hold on the Pacific eicept-Uregon, when no
part of Mexico was ours, the statesmen of
this country made a treaty with New Gren
ada, That might have been considered an
entangling foreign alliance, but the people
of America don't consider any section of
this hemisphere, from the Arctic Ocean to
the Pacific Ocean, foreign territory. In
that treaty it was provided that the
people of the United States shonld have
the same transit and passage across Panama
as the citizens of Panama. There should be
, no tolls or dues, demurrage or otherwise.
That was a very broad concession to us, the
meaning of which was that the coast line of
the United States was extended
across the Isthmus of Darien. Might
it not happen, as a resnlt of
the building of the; Panama Canal
by the French Government, that we should
have trouble with that Government if it
should find it a duty in the protection of
its own citizens to deny the people of the
United States free transit across the
isthmus?
Senator Morgan said the guarantee of
neutrality on either side of the isthmus is a
great boon to commerce. We guaranteed,
also, to preserve the peace there,,and we
have preserved the peace there.
More About American Treaty Rights.
Why have we undertaken to do this?
Because the isthmus, geographically, jg
identified so close with the United States,
and because the United States is so jealous
of its control of the coast lines of this
hemisphere. The aim of our great states
men had always .been to preserve the coast
line for the benefit of the people of the
united stales.
Coming down to a later treaty, this time
with Nicaragua, we provide for a transit
for our people, equal rights with the people
of Nicaragua, transit tor our armies and
munitions of war, with other provisions.
We farther speak of a canal to be run
through Nicaragua, and to preserve our
right to send troopB along the line of
travel to protect not only our own people
but ether people whose pence may be dis
turbed or whose property threatened.
Speaking of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty.
Senator Morgan said provision had been
made that neither the United States nor
Great Britain shomld disturb the sov
ereignty of Nicaragua by building fortifica
tions along the canal or in any other man
ner; but who questions the right of Presi
dent Harrison to send troops to Nicaragua,
under the earlier treaty, to protect our citi
zens and their property?
The Hungry British Lion Alert.
There could be no doubt that Great
Britain's purpose is to ultimately steal the
great key of the Western Hemisphere. He
did not blame Great. Britain, but he did not
mean to be blind or shut his eyes to her
purpose. It will be idle for the United
States to take the sweet consolation to her
bosom that Great Britain will magnani
mously refrain from any attempt to control
the canal if it is within her power to do so.
Senator Morgan said the canal comnanv
is truly and greatlv American. It had been
mode so by the Senate Committee. Its
habitation is to be in New York, and your
own distinguished Senator from Louisiana
had felt it an honor, after he had left his
seat in the Senate, to accept a position as
director in that company.
In closing bis address Senator Morgan
expressed his high gratification that the
bankers, the financiers, the commercial
men, the exchanges and the State govern
ments were awakening to a realization o
.the commanding importance of their enter
prise. As a mark of honor to him, the con
vention took a recess in order that the dele
gates might individually greet him and pay
their compliments.
BCTERand seller meet through the me
dium of THE DISPATCH adlets. They
cost little and are effectual.
A NEW CABINET OFFICE.
The Proposal of a New York Doctor Tor a
Secretary of Health.
New Yore, Dec. L Special The
corner stone oi the large new building
which the New York Post-Graduate Medi
cal School and Hospital is about to build
at the northeast corner of Second avenue
and Twentieth street was laid this after
noon. The principal address of the day
was delivered by Dr. I Gaillard Thomas.
In speaking of the difficulty of drawing
true and valuable deductions from facts, he
poke of the recent effort to prove the pro
tective power of. inoculation with the virus
of cholera by hiring a man to be inoculated,
as a brave undertaking on the part of the
experimenter, but utterly useless as a
afcientific test In conclusion he said:
The time has surely arrived when a Sec
retary of Public Health, chosen irom tun
ranks of medicine, should constitute one of 1
me memuers ui iuo uiuiaotoi sne president
of the United States: when quarantine, with
the host of questions which cluster around'
that word, should be a national and not a
State function; and when medical men
should be so thoroughly informed upon
hygiene by competent instructors in all our
colleges that no political body in our land
would dare to stultify Itself and insult pub
lic opinion by placing a merchant at the
head of the Health Board of one or the larg
est seaports In the world.
In this age of intellectual advancement
the day cannot ne iar aistnnc when patri
otic and fair minded men must reconlze tho
glaring solecism of selecting with the
greatest circumspection a Secretaiy of Ag
riculture and leaving the far more import
ant subject of publlo health to be adminis
tered by haphazard methods, which at
moments of national peril make us the by
word among the nations. t
FOR SLEEPLESSNESS
TJsoHorsford's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. C. B. Dake, Belleville, I1L, says: "I
have found it, and It alone, to be capable of
producing a sweet and natural sleep In caes
of insomnia from overwork of the brain,
which so often occurs In active professional
and business men."
Toilet Cases for Ladles and Gentlemen.
Every oonoelvable shape and design in
'finest leathers, plushes, etc., fitted with Ira
elements in silver, ivory, pearl, celluloid
to. Beautiful goods at moderate prices.
. JOS. AIGKBAtJX CO.. 46 JTirM StVaatM.
EX-GOVERNOR HOYT DEAD.
He Quietly Crosses the Dark Kiver at 3
O'clock In the Morning A Sketch of
His Military and Political Career He
Dies a Poor Man.
Wixkesbabbe, Dec. 1 Ex-Governor
Henry M. Hoyt died shortly after 2 o'clock
this morning. The end was peaceful. Six
months ago he was stricken with paralysis
sod three months later he had another
stroke and began to fail rapidly. Mr.
Hoyt after the war was never a strong man,
having contracted a disease in the army
which made him more or less of an invalid
ever since. His estate will not reach over
55,000.
Henry Uartyn Hoyt was born at Kingston,
Luzerne county. Pa., June 8, 1830, ot New
England stook. He was the son of Seiba
Hoyt, who emigrated to Luzerne county
trom Danbury, Conn. After working orvhis
father's farm, he went at tho age of 14 to the
Wllkesbarre Academy, where he preparea
for Lafayette College. After studying there
two years he went to Williams College and
graduated in the class of 1819.
After graduation he tanzht school for a
few years and then studied law nnder the
late George W. Woodward. He was ad
mitted to the bar in 1853. On the advent of
the Civil War General Hoyt was active in
raising the Fifty-second Uesiment of Penn
sylvania Volunteers, of which rejrlinent he
was appointed Lieutenant Colonel. He dis
tinguished himself for bravery at Fair
Oaks, Chlckahotniny and before Charleston.
His political career Degan in 1867, when he
was appointed additional Law Judge ot
Luzerne county. In 1869 he was appointed
Collector or Internal Ke venue lor the conn
tics of Luzerne and Susquehanna. In 1869
he was Chairman or the Republican State
Committee, and in 1878 he was elected Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania on a hard money
platform. Governor Hoyt was married
September 23, 1S55, to Mary E. Loveland.
Three children a son ana two daughters
survive him.
A DALT0N PAL CAUGHT.
He
Is Believed to Be the Leader of the
Caney Express Train Bobbery.
St: Louis, Dec. L Ellsworth Wyatt, of
the notorious Dalton gang, for whom a re
ward of $1,200 is offered by the Kansas
authorities, was surrounded and captured at
the home of his uncle in Cary, Ind., early
this morning. He showed fight, but a gun-
barrel thrust in front of his face weakened
him.
Wyatt was one of Bob Dalton's most des
perate followers, and, although not in the
Cofieyville raid, he is wanted for many
crimes. Officers say Wyatt is the man who
led the attack on an express train near
Caney, Kan., a few nights after the Cofiey
ville raid, in which a small amount of
booty was obtained. They also say he is
the author of the celebrated letter sent to
Liveryman John Kloehr, whose gun did
such good execution at Cofieyville.
WAEKEB'3 0BSEBVA10KY GOES WEST.
It Will Be Located Either In Colorado or In
the Ozark Mountains.
Springfield, Ma, Dec L A letter
was received to-day from Prof. Swift, in
charge of the great Warner Observatory at
Eocb'ester, N. X, which stated that
Bocheiter is not a favorable point
tor an observatory, and it will
probably be moved soon to the mountains
of Colorado or the Ozark Mountains.
He thinks Springfield is a good point.
The citizens will at once go to work to se
cure the observatory, it possible.
WASH GIELS MUST GO,
.St. Lcuis Laundries Working a Scheme
That W1U Throw 1,000 Out of Work.
Si; Louis, Dee. L Owing to heavy
competition lanndries here have been
forced to establish branches in various parts
of the city entailing great additional ex
pense. A scheme is now on foot, and will probably
be carried out, to form a syndicate and let
two laundries do all the work. If success
ful the scheme will throw 1,000 hands out
of employment.
FOR THE BOYS.
Special Overcoat and Salt Bargains
for
Friday and Saturday P. C. C. C
Here are a few of the many bargains we
offer In boys' overcoats and suits:
Boys' cape overcoats and stylish suits,
sizes 4 to It, such as you usually pay
$4 for, our price these two days $168
Over 600 boys' cape overcoats and suits.
The overcoats have long capes and tho
suits are single or double breasted.
Regular $3 garments. Sizes 4 to 14.
Our price J 24
Boys' long pants, suits and overcoats.
Sizes 14 to 19, worth $8 to $10, we sell at
$5 and $3 60
An elegant present to every boy.
P. a a a, Clothiers, cor. Grant and Dia
mond streets.
List of Prominent Clergymen.
Rev. Dr. D. McCallister.
Kev. Dr. J. T. McCrory.
Kov. Dr. R. J. Miller.
Kev. Dr. E. T. Cowan.
Rev. Dr. D. J. Jones.
Kev. Dr. Haslett.
Rev. Dr. J. il. Ros.
Rev. J. J. Beacom.
Rev. W. W. Carothers.
Rev. Wm. Heoerton.
All the above ministers and many others are
using the great Conover pianos In their
families, anu prononnoe them to be the
very finest and most delightful toned
Instruments they ever heai d. A splen
did Christmas stock of these wonderful
Conovei-s lust received at K. Kleber &
Brc's. 506 Wood street Call early at
Klebers' and select one.
Pelobet Church Organs.
Mellor & Hoene, 77 Fifth Avenue. -
A perfect imitation of a pipe organ at
less than one-half the cost. For churches,
schools, halls and homes. In artistio
cases, in all woods. Only to be seen and
heard at
Wellor 4 Hoehe's, Founded 183L
Warerooms, 77 Fifth avenue.
For Christmas
You want a plum pudding, of course you do.
Everybody does. Don't make It yourself;
it's too much trouble. Marvin makes it for
you, as delicious as tho best housewife can
make. Ask your Brocer for Marvin's Eng
lish plum pudding. You'll be delighted
with It.
Lamps.
The greatest variety of fine lamps and
shades. We have a grand line of candle
lamps and shades, which makes the daintiest
Xmas girt in the lamp line; also a fine lot of
tea kettles and chafing dishes at prices that
defy competition. Chas. Eeizeusteix,
ISO to 166 federal street, Allegheny.
Dk Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill
for biliousness, sick headache, malaria.
NATUrUL FRUIT FLAVORS.
YanHIa
Lemon
Orange
Afoond
Rose etc.
Of perfect purity.
Of great strength.
Economy In their uss
Flavor as delicately
and deHotou&ly as the fresh fruit. ..
Tor sale by Geo. JC Steveasoa CcC, asd
wt unnmn a iwm
r DELICIOUS
HaYorinf
Extracts
i.. i it a i iiwfai 1 y rwi ifi w lii jniiirixiMiii t ipjMsaij mrMMnw ant it t
Cvi.se coughing, by using Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup. It will cure you at once.
A Notable Collection or Pine Bric-a-Brac
We are showing some beautiful specimens
of royal Vienna, royal Berlin, Dresden,
Sevre, Jeweled Coalport, Donlton, crown
Derby, royal Worcester, etc.. In vases, tete
a tete and tea sets and pieces for ornament
and use many designs not shown by other
dealers. Jos. Eichbaux & Co.,
48 Fifth avenue.
Holiday Handkerchiefs.
Ladles' and gents' silk and linen handker
ohteis in initial, hemstitched, embroidered
and fanov borders, from Be to $3, at H. J.
Lynch', 43S-U0 Market street.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Kame. Residence,
Patriot Barns Plttsnarg
f aiiierine Jennings
Jules Allegro
(Louise Ducts
1'lttsburg
.Mtilsvllle
.uuisTUie
William Doole Allegheny
Lizzie Stewart "" Allegheny
(James Dennen Reynoidton
Emma Lemon Beynoldton
l Simon Berkman McKeesnort
tNttle Amberg McKeesport
QulntlllanoG. RIccl Pittsburg
(tannin Slberatore Pittsburg
Frank A. Koerber Allegheny
Emma Luber Allegheny
William A. HUlman Marshall township
(Clara E. Trey Marshall township
(George J. Veatch California
(Cora Gllmorc Pittsburg
(Samuel Vatson Greene county
(Ella Bobbins Greene county
Simoln Karcher Pittsburg
(Minnie Frieze Pittsburg
I Franks. Tewksbury Pittsburg
( Isabella Dill Pittsburg
J Robert Smith Pittsburg
I Rachel Bacon Pittsburg
5 William P. McMlllen Pittsburg
(Wllnelmlna Sober Elliot lloro
(Samuel Roe t Wllkmsbnrg
I Emma J, Ansell Pittsburg
MARRIED.
GARLAND BAILEr On Thursday, De
cember 1, 1892, by the Rev. Thomas J. Gar
land, at St. Peter's P."B. Church, Eliza M.
Bailey and Johx W. Garland, both of Pitts
burg. GIBSON FEIEND-At the residence of
the bride's Barents, Aiken avenue, E. E., on
November 30, 1892, by Rev. tL It. Holmes,
Mr. Ebawcis Sprioo Gibson and Miss Sevilla
8. Fbiekd.
DIED.
BECK At the residence of her brother,
Cyrus Pool, 301 Sheridan avenue. Nineteenth
ward, on Wednesday, November 30, ISM. at 9
T. M., Alwilda, wife of Cyrus Beck, in her
37th year.
BEEND At his residence, 3(0 Atwood
s.reet, Oakland, city, on Wednesday even
lng, November 30, 1832, at 6:15 o'clock, J. D.
Bersd.
The funeral services will take place at the
Eighth Street Temple on Sunday morning,
December 4, at 10 o'clock. Positively omit
flowers. 3
BBICKELL Mrs. Catherine Elizabeth
Brickeix, widow of Captain John Hrlckell
and mother of Captain David Z. and Wm. It.
Brlckell, on Thursday morning, December 1,
1892, at 11:33 o'clock, in the 93d year of her
age.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 44
Center avenue, Satukday atteukoon, De
cember 3, at 2 o'clock. Interment private.
BUBNS-On Tuesday, November 29. 1892,
at 8:30 t. x., John C. Bdrns, aged 36 years.
Funeral services at his late residence, 164
Forty-first street, on Friday, December 2,
1892, at 2 o'clock Friends or the family are
respectfully Invited to attend. 3
ENDERLEIN On Wednesday, November
30, 1892, at 11 p.m., Minnie EHDZBLEiir, wife of
Jacob Enderlein (nee Sorg), in her 38th year.
Funeral on Satukday, December 3, 1892, at
2 r. tL, from her late residence, Frederick
street, Mt. Oliver, Pa. Friends or the family
are respectfully Invited to attend. 2
HEISEL At her residence, DeHaven sta
tion, P. & W. R. R., on Tuesday, November
29, 1892, at 8 o'olock a. 2C, Mrs. Maby Heisxl,
relict of Peter Holsel, sister of Rev. Sebastian
Stutts, C. P., and sister-in-law of B. A Hart
man, Alderman, in her 46th year.
Funeral from her lare residence Friday,
December 2, at 9 o'olock A. M. Service at St.
Mary's Church, Pine Creek, at 10 o'clock A.
jf. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
LTJTZ On Thursday, December 1, 1892, at
8 30 o'olocu a. v., Daxas Lctz, or the film of
D. Lutz & Son, aged 70 j ears.
Funeral from bis late residence, corner of
Spring Garden and Chestnut stieets, on
Saturday horning, at 9 o'clock. Solemn
high mass or requiem at St. Mary's R. C.
Church, Allegheny, at 9 30 a. it Friends are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
MEARTZ On Thursday, December L, 1892,
at 6 45, Michael Meartz, in his 70th year.
Funeral from his late residence, 1C3 South
Twelfth street; on Sunday, December 4, at 2
r. x. Friends or the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
MELLON On Wednesday morning, No
vember 30, 1892, at Zelienople, Pa., Edward
Mellon, aged about 8 years.
MITTEN ZWEY On Tuesday, November
29, 1892, at 10:15 p. M., Philifena Mittehzwey,
relict of William Mlttenzwey, In her 69th
year.
Funeral on Friday, December 2, 1892, at 2
p. M., from her late residence. No. 62 Twen
tieth street Southslde, Pittsburg, Pa.
Friends are Invited. 2
RICHARDS On Thursday morning, De
cember 1, 1892, at 6 30, Mary, wife of Thomas
Rlehards, In her 40th year.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 46
Washington avenue, Thlrty-flrst ward, on
Saturday, at9r.K. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
STEVENS On December 1, 1892, at 8:10 A.
jr., or scarlet lever, William Newton, son of
Vincent and Agnes Stevens, aged 1 year and
18 days.
Funeral Friday at 2 p. m. from tho resi
dence, No. 3016 Smallman street Interment
private.
TUTTLE At his residence. West Char
tiers, on Thursday, December 1, 1892, at S p.
X., Benjamin A Tuttle, aged 60 years 1
month 16 days.
Services on Friday, December 2, at 7.30 p.
m. Interment at Dresden, O.
ANTHONY MEYER
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., wm.) '
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEB.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. myll-57-Mwrsu
JAMES U. FULLERTON
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEB,
No. 6 Eighth street.
Chapel for privato funerals.
mylO-99-wFsu Telephone 1151
.VIOLETS.
All Fine Flowers in eaaon.
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
Tel. 420.
110 Smithfield street
novl9 srwp
ALLEGHENY'S LEADING MARKET
Florist E. C. LUDWIG. Special atten
tion to receptions, weddings and funeral
decorations. Stands 217-220 Allegheny mar
ket Allegheny, Pa. Telephone 3024. Open
dally. No connection with any other
house. no22-54-D
BEPKESENTEDIN PITT8BBEGIN 180L
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Assets, t9.27S.2S0 00.
Losses adjusted and paid by
WILLIAA1 L. J ONES, S4 Fourth av.
JS1S-52-D
KO FOR THE WORLD'S FAIR !
Engage your room in advance and avoid be
ing imposed on during the rush. The
elegant, large, new 200 room
stone and brick
Hotel Bunton,
(BTJNTON BROS., of Pittsburg, Props.)
Will open about April 20, 1893.
The most centrally located hotel in the
"World's Fair district Within 1 blocks
there are three entrances to center of Pair
grounds. Two stations on 1 C. B. B., two
electric roads and station on elevated road.
TEEMS FOE BOOMS: 51 per day and
upward. Special inducements to large
numbers. Send for prospectus. v
BUNTON BROS.,
W -6433 "T-"-' --'-r l- p'injjiiaigsaiiig,'- - ..fg&ayjfew,....
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Edward O. Doherty
Of Dover, N. H.
Had No. Energy
No Strength, No Appetite,
Could Not Sleep.
What a Change Hood's Sarsaparilla
Effected 1 1
That miserable tired feeling, nearly
everyone knows, but words fail to properly
describe it. Hood's Sarsaparilla quickly
drives it away and gives vigor, appetite and
health.
"Last March I was in a very serious con
dition. My appetite was very poor, my
bowels in bad shape, I had no strenstb,
could not Bleep oven when I was tired, and
when I wonld KOt out of bed in the morning
felt more weary 'than if I had walked 20
miles. I had no heart for anything;; in faot
I cannot desoriba that miserable tired feel
ing which clung to me night and day. I was
very nervous and
Life Seemed A Burden.
I thought I should have to give up work. A
friend said Hood's Sarsaparilla was the only
medicine which would do me good. So I
began taking it. I need hardly say,
what thousands have said before, that
Hood's Sarsaparilla worked wonders for mo.
I am now taking my fifth bottle. It has
given me strength, a good appetite, vigor
and energy for work. I sleep well ntshts,
and instead of waking tired as before, in tho
morning I leel thoroughly refreshed and in
the best of spirits. I short I feel now that
Life is Worth Living,
I am so grateful for the good Hood's Sarsa
parilla has none me that I feel it my bounden
duty to write this voluntarily. Three of my
friends, seeing how much good
Hood's Sarsaparilla
did me, have also begun taking it." Edwabd
O. Dohertt, 7 Chapel Stieet, Dover, N. H.
Hood's Pills cure Liver Ills, Jaundice, Bil
iousness, Sick Headache and Constipation.
They Are Away UplnG
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 con no 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 G.
Let us give you a Q,
Have them fitted to V,
And discover how happy TJ B.
And once you wear this shoe it will have
a mortgage on your foot that you'll never
raise.
C. A. VERNER,
Cor. Fifth Ave. and
Market.
no21-xwr
ABTI6T AND PHOTOGRAPHS R,
366IX1H STBEKT.
Cabinet, S2 to 81; per dozen; petltes,St
per doMn. Tele ibone 175 L apt-inmi
'S
Announced in Sunday's
issue the special sale of a
Man's Shoe, Lace and
Congress, at
WIDTHS.
N The calls,' the purchases,
and the satisfaction spoke
for itself. The fact that
the Shoe is sold at this
price does not diminish
the quality. The substan
tiability is perceptible at a
glance and the saving' is
great on the outlay.
430436 Market St
-W
vni's Cork Sole Sloes.
mn
HMMELHGH
ALL $1.50.
- . M -Vl -
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A.G..
&
L).
250
House Coats and
Smoking Jackets
Placed on sale to-day.
Fine Imported Garments,
$5,00 worth $8.00,
$7.00 worth $10.00.
Special Sale
Infants' Cashmere Cloaks.
Handso mely Embd. Cloaks,
$3.50 worth $4.50.
Extra Quality Cashmere-
Extra
Fine Embroidery,
$5.00 worth $7.00.
CHILDREN'S BONNETS.
WONDERFUL VALUES.
$1.00, $1.50, $2,00.
27--FIFTH-AVENUE--27
nc!0-2rw
SPECIALS 111 EQUESTRIAN
II !
Ladies' Merino Vests and Drawers,
extra quality at the price, 50c each.
Children's Equestrian Drawers, all
sizes, 75 c each; better grade at $1
and ji.25 each.
Ladies' Stainless Black Cotton
Equestrian Drawers, open and closed,
at 50c each.
Get your supply of those Boys'
Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose at 25c
pair; best stocking on earth at the
price; sizes 6 to 10.
Ladies' and Children's Wool Hose,
extra value at 25c and 35c pair,
plain and ribbed.
Ladies' Dark Navy and Seal
Brown Cashmere Hose, 75c quality,
for 50c pair.
SPECIAL Ladies' Silk Hose in
White, Cream, Sky and Pink, at
75c and $1 pair.
HORNED WARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
no29
HIGH-GRADE SEALS
?m3
Are the only sort worth having. You
pay a trifle more, but you are glad
just once and all the time that you
own a handsome, satisfactory, ser
viceable garment, with no ifs nor buts
about it. Quality considered we
claim to distance any house in town
on the seal question. Yet we make
no attempt to match prices with any
establishment dealing in so-called
"cheap" furs. You can buy some
thing called "seal" for almost any
price you name; but at our store you
will find only HIGH-GRADE FURS
,at the LOWEST PRICES. Come
and judge for yourself.
ems, lage or congress.
Tips or Plain Toes,
All Solid Leather,
Seamless Vamps,
Soles Sewed,
Splendid Style,
All Sizes.
Every pair warranted.
1,200 pairs 'at 99c.
THIS WEEK ONLY.
w, mTIaird,
433-435'
406, 408, 410
-Market Street
xWood StreefJz
wmmkfM
PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood St.
del 2 JL
MMBJBI Cf 'J
MEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
For
Men.
There are some items in our
Men's'Furnishing Department
that we've got too many of.
We'd just as soon make the re
dution now as after Xmas.
We've done it Here they are:
At
II,
)
Men's
Shirts
heavy White Merino
and Drawers. Price
reduced from $1 to 69c.
At 850,101 11.25,
Men's heavy Wool Under
shirts and Drawers, natural
color, all sizes, 85 c
At95c,.f0i.1.50,
Men's extra heavy Austra
lian Wool Undershirts and
, Drawers. Price reduced
from $1.50 to 95c.
At 95c, wortl 125,
Men's fine Nonpareil laun
dered Shirts, reinforced
bosom, cuffs and sleeves, fine
linen, good muslin, 95a
At
i " v
Choice of hundreds of fancy
trimmed Night Shirts that
were 50c and 60c, now 39a
At 35c, f ortl 50c.
To add to the excitement in
this section for this week we
offer all our i;oc Silk Scarfs
OJ O 9
Puffs or Four-in-Hands,
These reductions are just as
stated. Not a mere idle state
ment of so much worth so much
more, but genuine reductions
as stated.
81, 83, 85, 87 ani 89 Fifth Ava.
df2
BIG SALE
OF
Fine Tailor-Made
JACKETS
This Week
Extra
Inducements.
$ 5 Off Some.
$10 Off Some.
S15 Off Some,
S20 Off Others.
All are selling.
YOU MUST NOT MISS THIS.
FUR
CAPE,
The Finest and
Best Fitting
in the
land.
YOU
SHOULD
SEE THEM.
WE ARE
MANUFACTURERS
-OF-
SEAL
!
AND SELL ONLY
THE BEST.
It will pay you
to buy our
SEAL JACKETS.
Cor. Wood St. and Fifth AvPittsburg.Mj
ROD
mm
3c
m
WM
CAMPBELL & DICK,
w 1 ek vs
p K
GOATS
un& ..
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. & B.
Wc bought $7,000 worth of
fine
ARTISTIC
AND
E
POTTERIES!
For $4,000, and they're on sale
to-day on our
Second Floor,
Occupying the
where our old
large
Cloak
room
Room
formerly was.
This is no ordinary offering
or commonplace, usual store
kind of potteries, but choice,
new, seasonable, high-cost
pieces, if bought andsold in the
usual way, but under the cir
cumstances little money buys
them.
1,000 PIECES
Egyptian Art Potteries
New colorings and decorations,
medium and large sized pieces
at
$1.50, $2.50,
$3.50 Each,
Affording
an
opportunity fof-
hartrJcrim nrpcpnfe VtftmnA nntf.
....udvuy.1MwM ut.jrwiaUj
thing this store has ever shown,
and perhaps a greater display'
. T-.r l".-J t,.." -m rr l'
ji una xiiuu man musi ucuuia
of this community
have evef1
seen.
500
MEDIUM TO LARGE
HANDSOME
$3-50. $5. $6 and $7.50.
50 large vases only one.
each style suitable for recep
tion halls $7.50, $9, $10, $12
and $15 so much under price
as to be surprising.
One of the largest and'
wealthiest importers of art pot
teries and rare curios in New
York landed a cargo last week
that was overdue, and they said
to us it was not money they
wanted but room, and tha(
goods had to be sold we'
bought at prices that surprised
us, and this
SECOND FLOOR
Will surprise
everybody who'
sees it
A PAGODA
as large as a,
good.sized cottage occupies,
center of large Curtain and'
Upholstery Room. This pa
goda is filled with rare and'
handsome things lamps there
in lighted by electricity.
We want you to come and
see, whether you live nearby of
further away the look, we be-
lieve, will be interesting, and)
you'll get many nice things for
less money.
BOGGS k BUHL,
, ALLEGHENY :.
JAPANESE
n
VASES
V'
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wSHI