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THE PITTSBURG DISPATdH, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER T, .1892.
THE EIGHT-HOM LAW.
The Builders' Eichanw Will Talk on
This Question To-Day.
TWO MORE AMALGAMATED LODGES
Tin Flate Manufacturers Discuss the
ness lutlock.
Bnsi-
CDEEEXT ETEXTS IX E1E0E CIECLES
Bome icportant questions will come np
for discussion at the meeting of the Build
ers Exchange to-day. The attendance
promises to be unusually large.
At the last meeting a resolution Tvas in
troduced, but held over, favoring the adop
tion of the eight-hour lasr by the Exchange.
The resolution was printed and mailed to
each member, informing them when it
would come up.so that they could be present
The issuing of these resolutions has met
with a hearty response irom all the mem
bers, and the lines between those who favor
or oppose them are clearly drawn.
"While this question has been often
brought up in the Exchange and as often
opposed, it is thought the conditions now
are 80 changed that a majority of the mem
bers will favor the adoption of the eight
hour system.
Preparing Tor Next Tear's Work.
The discussion of this question at this
time is particularly pertinent The year's
work is about over and plans are being laid
for the coming season. For this reason the
question is brought up, so as to allow ample
time for discussion. It is not likely that
any final action will be taken at to-doy's
meeting, as the opinions of the members
seem to be prettv evenly divided. This
promises a determined contest
The chief objections come from the own
ers of planing mills and manufacturing
concern, as they claim should eight hours
become a legal day's work they could not
do ttie required work in that time with
their present equipment This would ne
crssitate an increase in their plant of both
machinery and men, and they will oppose
the resolutions to a man. As opposed to
this element are those who claim that wbilo
n increase in the plants would be neccs
tarv a two-turn svsteni conld-be adopted,
and the manufacturers would not only.se
cure a greater output, but the aluc ot the
concernFwould be enhanced. The adop
tion of the system of hourly compensation
will also be discussed. This system is now
in vocrue in many parts of the couutry, but
chiefly in the shops of large corporations.
Favor Paying by the Ilonr.
The members of the Exchange seem to be
pretty generally in favor of this plan and
therj will likely be little opposition to the
plan, though it is not probable that it will
be acted upon at to-day's meeting, as the
eight-hour law will take precedence,it being
considered the most important at this time.
The question with the builders is how will
eucji a change be accepted by the workmen,
as they have not yet intimated how they
look upon such a move.
Another question that will demand much
attention is the holding a conention of all
the exchanges in Western Pennsylvania,
Eastern Ohio and West Virginia in this city
in a short time. This subject has been agi
tated for some time, and at the last meeting
a committee was appointed to make the
necessary recommendations. Since the
withdrawing of the Pittsburg Exchanje to
gether with nearlv all within a radius of
100 miles of the city, from the National
Exchange at the last National Convention
these exchanges have existed as indepen
dent organizations. There has been a grow
ing Jeeling for cliser unity of these bodies,
and a meeting tor a general discussion of
questions relating to the trade is probable.
The Exchange here has about 1,000 mem
brs, the largest membership of "any ex
change in the country, and would take the
responsibility of such a move. No date has
been set yet, but it is thought it will be
near the middle of January.
TO ADOPT BES0LTJTI0H8.
The Prosecution or the Sand Diggers Occu
pying the Attention of Kivermen.
The Pittsburg Coal Exchange held a
meeting yesterday morning. It was not
xerg well attended, as it had been hastily
called to take action on the death of Joseph
"Walton. A committee, consisting of Harry
Brown, S. L. Wood, B. T. Wilson and
Secretary Tilley, was appointed to draw up
resolutions and present them at a meeting
this morning.
The prosecution of the sand diggers who
persist in leaving the river bed in such a
lumpy condition as to senouslv interfere
with navigation was the principal subject
of comment among the members, though
nothing more -was done than urge that
more evidence be gotten aeainst the sand
companies for suitsto be entered soon.
TO STOP MAKING IE0M.
The Puddlinc; Tnrnaccs at New Castle May
J$ Itlown Out Before Long.
A special from New Castle says that
during the past year the chanced conditions
in the manufacture of iron have been
severely felt by the puddlers of New Castle.
A great many puddlers have been laid off,
and at the present time there are no less
than ten idl fnnttn., t k. !,.. :n
bteel irom the new Sbcnango Vall- "lill is
being used in large quantities, u.. it
makes a better quality of sheet and plate
iron, and as it is almost as cheap as the
puddled iron, the mill men here say the
manufacture of the latter will be discon
tinued entirely.
- . .... ... t-i.c. luilt.
iJIEBICAN P2DEBATI0K OF IAB0B.
The Amalgamated Association TUU
Be
Represented by Three Delegates.
The annual convention of the American
Pederation of Labor will convene on De
cember 12 and continue one week, at Phila
delphia. The delegates from the Amalga
mated Association are ei-Presldent William
"Weihe, Vice President W. A. Carney and
"William E. Hubbard, of Hubbard, O.
At this convention it is expected that a
number ot questions of great importance to
the labor world will come up for discussion.
The Federation took a prominent part in
the Homestead strike, and this struggle
will come in lor its share in the discussion.
MILLS OHCE H0HE BTHHIKG.
The Last or the Carnegie Works at Beaver
Palls Begin Operations.
A special from Beaver Falls last night
says: The Carnegie Company's nail mill
resumed operations this morning on single
turn with about 150 men at work. In case
the former wirej drawers who are now in
other cities report for duty and the wire
mill gets to running ftill-handed so that
enough wire can be turned out, the nail
mill will go on double turn the latter part
of next week. Peter Crane, of Salem, O.,
the new superintendent of the nail mill, ar
rived this afternoon and will take charge at
once.
1UNEES LAY DOWIT THE1E TOOLS.
The Cats Dure Mines Idle Because the Men
"Want More Money. ,
A special from Monongahela City says:
The colored miners employed at the Cats
burg mines quit work, yesterday and
brought out their tools. They want an ad
vance in their wages, and say tbey will not
return until they get it The present strike' '
In its general characteristic is an exception
to the usual noisy, bombastic style of. con
ducting strikes. There is but little display.
Quiet determination i to -i- ri si ,
tfimMf
operators along
THE TIN PLATE INDUSTRY.
Tho Scml-Annual Convention or Manufact
urers Held In This City Tho Probable
Bepeal of the TSIcKinley Bill Discussed
Ths View Taken of the Situation.
The tin plate manufacturers of the United
States held their semi-annual meeting in
the office of Secretary Jarrett yesterday.
The meeting was well attended, there being
representatives here from all parts of the
country. This was the first meeting since
the election, and the result received the
greater portion of the discussion.
This industrv was directly dependent
upon the McKmley bill, and the prospects
for its repeal being bright, this industry is
considered in a precarious position. Plants
have been built in all parts of the country,
but they have not been in operation long
enough to become firmlv established. The
early repeal of the McKinley Bill would
likely work great'injury to the tin -plate
industry, though the manufacturers took a
hopeful view of the situation and decided
to go ahead with the work as rapidly as pos
sible. Thev considered that entirelv too manv
plants had been built and too much capital
invested to allow the present plans to drop
through. The opinion as expressed that
they could stand tinkering with the tariff
as well as many other industries and need
not be afraid, as the price of work will fall
with a change, and all in all they took a
hopeful view of the situation. No special
effort will be made to hare the law kept as
it is, as it is thought remonstrances from
workmen employed in this industry will be
sufficient to prevent any radical change in
the tariff relating to the tin plate xnanuia:i-
New Amalgamated Lodges.
The Amalgamated Association has estab
lished two new lodges during the past few
davs. One is at the New Castle Steel Works,
of New Castle, at which about 200 men are
emplnved. The other was at the Benwood
Iron Works, of Benwood, W. Va., at which
about 100 men are employed. The New
Castle works started up only a short time
ago, while the Benwood works have just
started, alter lying idle for a long time.
WANTED MORE CAKES.
Mrs. Scanlon Could Not Satisfy Her Hus
band With Twelve A Lover Who Pur
sued Her Until She Married Him
Forced From Home a Dozen Times.
Twelve times Mrs. Thomas Scanlou was
forced to leave her husband, but she was
brought back every time, only finally to be
thrown into the street with her aged father
because she wouldn't bake more than 12 po
tato cakes apiece for her husband and his
two boys. Mrs. Scanlon, accompanied by
her father, who is about 65 years of age, ap
plied to Central station about midnight
Monday for shelter. They were given quar
ters lor the night and were referred in the
morning to the Anti-Cruelty Society.
The story told by Mrs. Scanlon is an ex
traordinary one. "She said: "I have left
my husband 12 times on account of his
cruelty, but each time he has brought me
back by sending officers after me. I even
went as far as Kansas City to escape him,
but was brought bsck from there. I wen
to the police station on the Southside to
day and told them it would be useless to
send foj me again, for I would never re
turn. We have been married three years.
My-husband, his mother and his two chil
dren by his first wife live in the house we
occupied on Excelsior street, Southside.
He makes good wages, but lie never gave
me enough for provisions for the house. T
couldn't get money from him to clothe my
self. My father, although very rioor, bought
me clothes. Jlv husband almost forced me
to marry him. I was a waitress in a board
ing Louse, He commenced to take his
meals there, and almost as soon commenced
to make love to me. I tried to evade him,
and finally left the place. As often as I
changed my place he followed me. He has
treated me frightfully since I married liini,
but in this regard he makes no distinction
with his 80-year.rild mother, who lives with
him.
"Monday I had done a big day's washing
and was very tired. We had potato cakes
for supper, one of hh favorite-dishes, and
after bending over the hot stove cooking 12
cakes each for the boys and my husband,
he ordered me to cook more. I refused and
all evening long until he got out of bed at
11:30 o'clock to go to work (he worked on
night turn), he abused me. Then he took a
poker and threatened to kill me. I called
my lather, who had come up from his home
in Wheeling to look for work and was stay
ing with us overnight My husband com
menced to abuse him irightfullv. He then
told us both to leave the house at once,
hurling vile epithets after us. I am now
determined to get rid of this man for slavery
days are over and I know I can make a liv
ing for invself."
The Anti-Cruelty Societv took Mrs. Scan
lon before Alderman Cahill, where informa
tions were made against the husband for
surety of the peace and non-support The
society will see that Mrs. Scanlon's case is
properly presented in the courts. '
PLZNET OF GAME.
Hun tins
Parties Report Unusual Success
and Produce Evidences.
W. L. Lippincott returned yesterday
from an extensive hunting trip in the
Northwest ladened with all manner of
game, among which is a young bear, a stai,
numerous wild turkeys, and smaller game
""rc'?ua ""V-k-r-
Which IS on exhibition at
a Carson street
restaurant
Mr. Lippincott said that all through the
Ncrthwest game was never so plentiful as
this, season. , Several .hunting parties were
met and they all reported having unusual
success.
All foreign and domestic wines, liquors
and oordials at Max Klein's.
Dewttt'b LittleEarly itlsers. No griping,
no pain, no nausea: easy pill to take.
Book Cases.
Every conceivable shape now on display.
P. C. Schoehzck & Son,
711 LIbeity street
Silk mufflers and, silk handkerchiefs for
holiday presents nt
James II. aikes & Co.'s, 100 Fifth avenue.
Toilet Cases for Ladies and Gentlemen.
Every conceivable shape and design in
finest leathers, plushes, etc., fitted with lm.
pleinents in sl(ver, ivory, pearl, celluloid,
etc. Beautiful goods ut moderate prices.
, Jos. EicnuAUsi & Co., 48 Filth uvenue.
Do you appreciate a. bargain a' genuine
bargain? It so, then read thin: SO0 pieces ot
Pennine Japanese silk, fully 32 inches wide,
elezantly finished Roods, worth 75c per yard;
will go-at49e per yard to-day only.
, KACTMA-fits' New lttvaooD3 Ditt.
Portfolios, Desk Pads and Writing Tablets.
We are? Jihowlnir beautiful o-rviri.ir. tii,ca
lines. All leathers from medium to finest,
much the largest assortment ever In the
City. JOS. EICUBA.UM & Co.,
48 Filth avenue
I ' WOI2TH! A QVlHEa. A SOX.''
'OBXH & PUINS& A BOX." 2
h
(Tasteless Effectual.)
!B!LIQ0s"aROERVGUS
DISORDERS,
Such as Sick Headache,
Weak Stomach,
Impaired Digestion,
Constipation,
Liver Complaint,
ana Female Ailments.
i a i l'l. . nn..i.i. a. o.i..f.i l..hm
, iUTcrcawita4amQic etutuuB wauug,
S New York Depot, i6 Canal St. 5
Ul ULUIUfVUU. .fe(. 4... VW.M M MM. A
WSOTX
animated both miners and
the entire valley.
jiifm peraoMa.
if ni-rii iimmkm rA- .dMtittf -;st-
McCullough of Springfield Used
to Get Nervous.
A Plain Tale from W. A. Doolittle of
Clinton in Connecticut
Decided Changes for the Better
Their Two Recommendations.
People who fct nervous easily, says the Boston
Herald, ought to read -n liat Sir. A. McCullough of
Bprlnefleia says:
"Sly wife and myself," says Mr. McCullough,
lin. A. M'CULLOUGH.
have been taking Palne's celery compound for
some time, and always feel greatly benefited by lis
use. I get nervous and out of sorts, and we arc
subject to malaria -around' here nearly1 all of the
time, and whenever tbc system gets low It shows
Itself with remarkable promptness.
"Iflnd that a dose or twoof'the compound
braces me up without any of the depressing effects
that are apt to be felt after taking so-called nerve
tonics. We have both recommended it to our ac
quaintances with good results."
"W. A. Doolittle is one of the best known and
most respected men in Clinton. Conn.
"lam now," ho says, "on my fourth bottle of
DOOLITTLE.
Palne's celery compound. My. trouble is torpid
liver and rheumatism. I can say without any
hesitation that it is the best remedy that I have
ever tried, and 1 have tried many. Before .the
first bottle of the compound was used up 1 conld
see, a decided change for the better, and my pres
ent good health is solely due to this remedy. I
have recommended the compound to a number of
friends, and many of them have used it with ex
cellent results."
This splendid remedy Is' the discovery of the
treat scientist Dr. Thelps, of Dartmouth, one of
the most eminent physicians of theso times.
Hn
S
ST.LO
TO
DENVER.
""' J-t
Is trade dull?
Then stimulate it by adver
tising; Send for our Penna. and
Ohio lists. i
REMINGTON BROS.,
Pittsburg," Pa.
Telephone No. 14S4.,
de7-wy
772,
ARTIST AVbl'HrtTnRRAHIRfL
- "v7 leSIXVltSTBKKT. & -
pet
Tel jiono 1751, apWt-xwrao
ft -"SiSsm
k ---S?"SrEhH
5.i--sS 7pSE?r.";r fs&issl&X
W. A.
lw!Ili
BEST LINE
I Cabinets
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
T
oo
TED AT LAST.
THROUGH push and 'plucjz
we havs been enabled to put
high prices out of sight
DO you know what buying
cheap is? It is to buy the
RIGHT goods at the RIGHT
price. Now, in order to do
this you have' to go to the
RIGHT place. Of course,
everybody advertises goods
cheap no one will tell you
he is dear so you-must judge
for yourself "which is which. "
There's another thing to fye
considered "WORKMAN
SHIP' ' one of the main things
in a made-tip garment. With
us you run no risk. You
knozu we are the makers of
our siome-maae (-coining.
Every garment is guaranteed.
'If, perchance, a stitch rips or
button comes off we are bound
to repair it no loss to you.
Besides, if you come in to
. look-atour stock YOU ARE
NOT PRESSED TO
BUY.
SEE -our lines of
110, S12 ID
This week,
bargains.
Positively rare
954 and 956 Liberty St',
Star Corner. '
dc4-31-ww
CREDIT,
Fancy Rockers.
Ovr 100 Styles to Select From.
Pictures, Pictures,
ON CREDIT,
But No Fancy Prices.
. ON CREDIT
Af Rock-Bottom Prices.
HlUOlfCilDS
Too numerous to mention. Our
expenses' are small and we
can save you money.
' laisTosii
Cor. Ohio and E. Diamond,
ALLEGHENY.
dei-12-WT3it
Fifty Kears Settles It
CAN BE CURED.
If Dr. Bclienck's treatment and cure of
Consumption -were something now unci un
tried, people -might doubt; but -whnt hai
pi oved itself through a trial as old us our
grandfathers, means just what It is
A Specific for Consumption
and for all diseases of the Lungs. No treat
ment Jn tho world can place as many per
manent cures of Consumption to Us credit as
Dr. Schenok's. Nothing in Mature acts so di
rectly and effectively on the iunt membranes
and tissnes.and so quickly disposes of tuber
cles, congestion, inflammation, colds,couzhs
and all the seeds of Consumption as
Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup
When all 0H0 fails it comes to the rescue. Not
until it fails, and only after faithful trial,
should any one despond. It lias brought the
hopeless tolileand health. It has turned the
despalf ottenthousandhomesintojoy. It is
UOIPK ' now.it wm continue iouo It throngll
outtno.'&ites. Or. bchencKtTrkcticatTreatii
on Contumptiorl, liver and Sidmaeh DUtatet
maaeafrte to au (wvtlcanu. ut. J. Jr. sdnnrh
acson, jrnuaanpnw, fa. I no'J-60-iiw
- .. -......- ,-- l- --z
S
FiVmOMAS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
KAUFMANNS'
NEW
IS NOW OPEN,
And its opening means the
dawn of a new era in the
book business of Pittsburg;
Heretofore you had to
choose between two evils,
viz.:
. You had to pay an un
reasonably high price for a
good book, or take an un
reasonably trashy book for
a low price.
But, as trashy books
(like all other trashy
things) are dear at any
price, so we have con
cluded (for your and our
sake) not to handle them
at alL But here's what we
will do: ,
We Will Sell You
a Good Boot for'
a Low Price.
About one-quarter to one
third lower than other rep
utable concerns. And, if
you just read on, you will
see how we back up our
words with merchandise.
WEBSTER'S .DIETIOIIIT.
In Cloth Binding, 49c.
In Half Levant Binding, 74c.
In Full Sheep's Binding, 99c.
SHAKESPEARE:
In Cloth and Ct
Gilt Binding 31.
No More Appropriate
Christmas Gift in
the World.
"Playmates, " illustrated,
juvenile series, 12
kinds 23c
Chatterbox 64c
The Astor Library, 270
different titles, library
binding. 47c
Full line of 12 Mos.
300 titles; Cloth Bind
ing I5c
Illustrated Edition, 12
Mos., 400 titles, cloth
and gilt 29c
STATIONERY!
A complete stock, latest
and finest goods, about half
regular stationery store'
prices.
OUR
CANDY
T
Is now also ready to serve -you
and serve you well.
We handle the product of
one of the foremost manu
facturers of Fine Candy in "
New York, and receive
fresh shipments daily.
$HNTR0DUCT0RY:"!r
In this connection we beg
to introduce to the public
of Pittsburg and Allegheny
Mr. D. C. Bowne, the man-
ager of our Book, Sta
tionery and Candy De
partments. The gentle
man comes to us with a 1 5
years' experience as man
ager of the same depart
ments inMacy's store, New
York, and, therefore, is
peculiarly well-fitted for
the position.
KAUFMANNS.
de7-S8
DEPARTMENT
THE BACKWARD SEASON
COMPELS
Us to unload. No loud boasting claims but solid
" facts presented to a discrim
inating public by
SALLERS
BARGAIN BULLETIN.
The
excellent
IN
We
FREE!
A Blackboard,
An Air Gun,
A Flobert Rifle, -A.
Banjo, A Football
With every purchase of $5 or over your choice of these gifts.
We give gifts our goods are our inducements.
4-PLY
LINEN 2,100 PINE
COLLARS 7c.
Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Sts.,
BRASS FRONt.
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
fl ENN ATESTE, PITTSBURG, PA.
As old residents Know nuiLuicmuiui
rittstrare papers proTe, is the'oldest estab
lished and most prominent physician in ths
city doTotlnzspeeialattentiontoallchronla
Sfe NO FEE UN TIL CURED
SKfflS NERVOUS SSUSSu
car. nervous debility, lack of energy, nmbi
tion and hope.lmpairedmemory, disordered
sight, self distrust, bashfulness, dizziness,
tlerpleness, pimples, eruptions, imporor
Mied blood, failing powers, organio -weak-...
rii-nATafn nnnstinatlon. consumption.
nnflttinethepersonforbusiness, society ana
marriage, permanently, safely and privately
fttooo AND SKIN SftRS:
eruptions, blotches, falling halr-.bonempatnv
clandiilar swelllnzs, ulcerations of tlia
tongue, month, throat, ulcers old soros, are
cured lorlife, and blood poisons thoroughly
Vsdtern URINARY, Ma
xaneements.'nealc back, gravel, catarrhal
dlohar.'es inflnnmation and other painful
symptoms reoslve searching treatment;
nrompt 1 elief and real cur J".
P DrTfrhUtrer-s "re-Inn extensive export,
enee insuros sclentino, and reliable treat
menton common sense principle. Consulta
tion free. Patlen ts at a distance as carefully
treated as tr here. Office hours. 1a. it to
T.v. Sunday, lOA.M..to 1 r. . only. IIt
1THIT11UU.8U i'eun avenue, VUtsbarj. fa
WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE,
The Great Ensllsh Kemedy.
J"romptl7 and permanently
enres ai lorms oi jtrmvs
WtaJcKtst, Lmlttiom, bper
matorrhat. Imp ttney and
all tjfeett of Abtut ir Ex
ceitc. Been prescribed orer
S years In thousands of
rases; Is the tmlu KeltniU
and llanelt Medlcln' tnmen.
Ask druggists for Wood's
niosrHopitK: u neoucrs
snm, -worthless mertleln In phtce "f lids, leire hi.
dlhnnest store. Inclose price In letter, and we will
tin hv retnm mIL Trice, one package, lis six.
K. On' tHU plm:- nx will cure. Pamphlet In
tla!nifli''i"",'n. 7t Adores"
p TnlTVOODCHIUICALCO.,
isi vowiwiraarejiue, uetroit, woo.
43-Sold la Pittsburg br
rfua.J
JX-EMINO ft SON,
J7o&odwlt
tizAtsrsei street.
NEW. A nVKRTIREHENTS.
YOUR ATTENTION MEANS
YOUR ADMIRATION
AND YOUR PURCHASE
Of this truly admirable
coat. The price is correct.
goods and make-up
OUR MEN'S DEPARTM'T
We are giving FREE, with every purchase of $10 or over,
A nudum AntionB
- CHILDREN'S
KLOTHING CENTER
AT OUR STORE.
are still driving the sale of our Children?
All-Wool Suits, Hat to match,
with extra pair of Pants,
$5.00.
' 1
WEAK MEN, youb attention
IS CAILXD TO THS
TIWIUIC TUCIKMX CEEAT ENGLISH HZXXDT.
Gray's Specific Medicine
IF YOV SUFFER from
iotkiwu. n luaa. . .." ., ' it ,e r.'
Tons Debllltr. Weakness of Bodv and Mind
Spermatorrhea, and Impotencr. and. all discaio
tlntarUe from over-Indulgence and sebr-abnse, a
Lois of Memory and I'oiTer. Dimness of Vision
Premature Old Ae. and many other diseases tna
lead to Insanltv or Consumption and an early
zrarr, write for our pamphlet
irfdrrMIIIClY MIUIHIINK CO.. nn.TMo- W. V.
TM Specific Medicine Is sold by all druggists at
no J J sola dt nil aruggists at
r six packages for ta 00, or teut
celpt of money, .and wild
IE GUARANTEE
by mall on reccel
erery oo order jy
m VUIO w lUUUBf
iciuaucu.
jy-Un account of counterfeits, we have adopted
the Yellow Wrapper,
Lppcr, uie ouit Kcnuinc. solum
guarantees lssueu or a. a. rtouanu.
cor. Smlthneldaiid Liberty sts.
jrituourg auu
J7ls-7-Mwreosn
CURE YOURSELF
Piysician notneeded. I wlllgladly send (tealrdl CDCr
tOunrers a prompt.permanwit rum for LOST inCC
VIT1UTY, TlBIIOlILE. 5EXT0CS DXSILITT. MISSIOX3,
ETC. Enlargement certain. Aldre4 with sump,
B, S. TDPPAB. Bpmamcn'SCoods, .MsnfcslT. JUch.
The LADIES
Heiskell's
As the one remedy that will positively
REMOVE-
Freckles, Pimple3,
Blackheads and Sunburn.
so disfiguring to the fare divine. No lady need be
annoyed witb these blemishes if she will use this
simple and unfailing remedy.
Sold by Druggists, or sent by mail at
Eendfor 00 Cent pep Box.
"Hints fcrKitciien and Sick Room, Free."
JOHNSTON, HOI.LOWAY fc CO.,
31 Commerce Street Philadelphia.
ACTUAL RESULTS
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13
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4-PLY
LINEN 2,100 PINE
CDFFS 1I&
de2-10-M-w
DOCTORS LAKE,
SPECIALISTS in all cases re.
quiring scientific and conH
dential treatment. Dr. S. S.
Lake, M. B. C f. 3, is the old
est and most experienced spo
clallsc in the city. Consult
tion free and strictly conQ
dential. Office hours 9 to land 7 to 8 r. it
Sundays, 3 to 4 r. it Consult them person
ally, or write Doctors Lake, cor. Penn av
and Fourth, at. Pittsburg; Pa. JelWJ-Dwl
WMBmmmmm
KOEHLER'S
Installment House
We occupy tie entire Imilflin
Sixth Street,
MENS' AND BOY'S
Clothing on Credit
(Ready-Mad" & to Order.)
LADIES' CLOAKS & JACKETS,
Watches & Jewelry,
ON
INSTALLMENTS. N
Cask Prices Witfiont Security.
TERMS: One-third of the amount purchases!
Bust be paid down; the balance in smalt
wecklv or monthly payments. Business
transacted strictly confidential. Opts
dally,. from 8 A. It to P.M. Saturdays
uillP.U.
r
Tale
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