i-
THE PTTTSBURG DISPATCH,. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21.- 1893.-
NO ALARM IS NEEDED
In Regard to the Flurry Caused by
the Speculators in" Stocks.
THE EXCITEMENT IS ABOUT OVER,
And It Is Ihoujht It Was Bised for
Its 1 fleet on Congress.
FOSTER OX THE MONETAE! CONFERENCE
WASHlXGTOjr, Dec. 2a Information
was received at the Treasury Department
to-day to the effect that the financial
flurry in New York is practically over ior
the present, and that there is no longer anv
prospect of a panic Money is reported
easy, and exchange has fallen below the
shipping point, so that the heavy eiportages
oi gold are not likely to continue.
Secretary Foster said this morning that
53,000,000 in gold has been taken out of the
Treasury this week, and that about 1,500,
O00 more would probably be lost before the
week was ended. He is confident, how
ever, he raid, that this g-ld will coon be
returned with interest, thrpugh the regular
channels of trade. He said that there is
really nothing alarming in the situation,
and that stocks apparently unsettled now
will readily adjust themselvee.
Xo Occasion at All for Alarm.
Mr. Hepburn, Comptroller of the Cur
rency, also said there was really no occa
sion for alarm at tne state of afiairs in AVall
street, and that he would be surprised if
the apparent stringency- was not intended
solely for its effect on Congress. Mr. Hep
burn said that while there may be some
sentiment in the situation, he was con
vinced that the interests ot the country de
manded the repeal of the Sherman silver
bill.
"I think there is a popular misapprehen
sion in regard to the results, so far, of the
International Monetary Conference," said
Secretary Charles Foster to a reporter at
the Treasury Department this atternoon. "It
is a grate mistake," he said, "to assume
that the conference will prove to be a lail-
ure. The taking of a recess till May Mas
expected by the administration when the
American "delegates left this country.
There is every reason for expecting ihe con
ference to reassemble at the date fixed
UDOU.
'"The fact that Mr. Bothschild made any
proposition for the increased use of silver,
coupled with his declaration that unless
something was done to insure its better use
among the nations very serious conse
quences would follow, is in itselt a very
liopefr.1 indication that the prominent bank
ers of the world feel the necessity ot reach
ing an agreement of such a nature as will
secure approximate uniformity the world
over in dealing with the question.
All Bone That Was Expected.
"So far as my personal connection with
the conference is concerned, all I expected
of the preliminary meeting has been ac
complished. The general feeling of the
conference is ecn more lavorable than we
anticipated."
Secretary Charles Foster makes no tecret
of li.s purpose ot repairing, so laras possi
ble, within legitimate bounds, the serious
inroads on Government gold holdings re
sulting from th recent heavy shipments of
that metal to European countries. To that
end he has renewed the policy so success
iiill employed bv him at earlier periods of
his administration, when the gold balance
f the Treasury n as similarly menaced by
foreign influences.
"his policy, in brief, is to disburse cur
rency of any character and denomination
desired at any point in the United States,
when it Ear oc needed, in exchange lor
gold deposited in any sub-treasury except
that at San Francisco.
Actual Transportation Seldom Needed.
"When it is necessary to ship money to
make payments the dealer is given the ben
efit of Government rates of transportation.
The dealer desiring money at Chicago, Kc
Orleans, or elsewhere, deposits his gold at
Xew York, and receives its equivalent, less
transportation charges, at the sub-treasury
nearest its point of use. As it sel
dom happens that any large amount of
money is suddenly required at nou-sub-Treasury
points, it can readily be observed
that actual transportation ot tbe money is
rarely necessary.
It was learned at the Treasury Depart
ment this afternoon that several bankers
have taken advantage ot Secretary Foster's
plan ot domestic exchange, and have al
ready added 5800)000 to the Government
gold balauce in exchange for an equal
amount of currency, and further, that there
is every indication" that the Treasury will
speedily recoup nearly the entire amount
of gold recently surrendered to foreign
dealers.
MUSICAL Cnr.lST.1IAS GIFTS
At U. Klebcr Bro.'s.
Washburn mandolins and gultaro,
Kleliers' tpecialty Dan Jos.
lllslum's celebrated cornets.
Fine old viulins.
Music w mppeis and cabinets,
luo stales oi guitars and mandolins from $5
op.
2i st vies of banjos from $3 np.
Mennod's muaic boxes.
Vocal and instrumental folios.
At H Kleber Bro 'a, 506 Wood street
Store open every e-t enlng.
Mandolins Washburn Guitars.
The celebrated Washburn mandolins and
pnitnrs can be had only at H. Kleber
Brti.'s, 503 Wood street. Beware or Imita
tions, which certain unscrupulous dealers
ai e representing as tlio Genuine Washburns
Kleber Bros, are the exclusive agents for the
genuine V ashburns, and keep constantly on
li-in a complete assortment. 'Also on hand
100 style of guitars and banjos Irom $3 up.
Store open e ery evening.
Ton Want the Best.
Why, of course, everybody does, then ex
amine the choice line or oranges, fine fruits,
bon-bons, chocolates, creams and Christn at
tree ornaniouls on sale In uiy spacious
stores. Purchase your Christmas goods
here and know yon have the best.
Maquis's.
913-915 Liberty street, city; 80 Federal street,
Atleirhenv.
Allegheny.
Chairs, Conches, China Closets, Desks
Tables.
And everything you can think of. Our ware
rooms not lar irom tne central shopping
points, lake a loot around, we may have
something to please you.
1. C. Schoektck 4 Sojr,
711 Liberty stieet, opp. Wood.
Diamonds,
Btngs,
Studs,
Lockets,
Stickpins,
Earrings,
Rrn&p.hfka
The best goods and lowest prices.
HElfEY TXEHKTDSar,
So. 530 Smithflela street.
Open every evening.
Soco nd-Hand Uprights for 8135 and Up.
fllellor & Hoene, 77 Fifth Avenue.
Several excellent uprights" for sale,
only slightly used. V111 be sold for from
$90 and upward.
JIeixok Hokse. Founded 1S3L
Warerooms, 77 Fifth avenue.
Portraits for the Holidays.
Cabinet photos $150 per dor. Panel pict
ure given with every doz. better grade.
Crayons from $2 50 up. Large assortment
oMrames. Lle Portrait Studio, 10 and 13
feixth stieet.
Pure Food Products.
Miller Bros., 182 Federal street, Alloiheny.
sell only the finest and purest of groceries
and food products. Their prices are always
reasonable. Goods delivered everywhere.
Send for price Hsu
Cristi presents Handsome pull, as
cot, teck and four-in-hand scarfs.
J H. Ajxiur Co., loo Firtli avenue.
BUSIED IN PITTSETJRO.
The Remains of John N. DuBarry In
terred In Allegheny Cemetery.
The remains of the late John N. Du
Barry, Second Vice President of the Penn
sylvania Railroad system, were yesterday
interred in the Allegheny Cemetery. The
body was brought hero from Philadelphia
at 8 o'clock, and the funeral cortege went
directly to the place of interment. The
services were conducted by Dr. Mcintosh,
Dr. Paxton, Jr., and Dr. H. Young, of
Philadelphia.
The funeral party included the leading
officials of the road and a large number of
friends. They returned East on the 1
o'clock train.
COSILY SITES SELECIED.
Two
Congregations of the Methodist
Protestant Church Will Bnlld.
The congregation of the First Methodist
Protestant Church has decided to build on
a plot of ground on Aiken avenue and
Howe street. It is 200 feet square and cost
533,000. The Allegheny portion of the
congregation will baild on Bidwell street.
This lot cost 535,000. The two churches
will be built as soon as possible.
Heury Broude Jumps His Bail.
Henry Bromle, who was held in 52,000
bail for his connection with the gold dust
swindle in which Mr. Goldberg figured so
prominently, has skipped his bail and gone
to Canada. K. Kablenski and Samuel
Spark were his bnndomen. The money was
due November 29, but the hearing was post
poned and able counsel has been retained to
fight the claim and prevent the forfeiting of
the bail.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. Eesldenee.
(Jacob Reed Oikmont
1 Birdie E. Meeds Oskmont
Matthew binilh Mianopln
1 Mary Cooper. Shanopln
Festus O'Toole Homestead
Beshle O'Malley Pittsburg
I Alexander Bererldire McCandlcss townsilp
1 Mary Ann loojtood McCandless township
j Charles A Bolen .' .....Pittsburg
I Cora B. Keno Badeu
fWm. B. Crumley Allegheny
Dorothea A. Walker Allegheny
. Parker tewlctley
J Emma Smith Sewickler
5 Henry Snepperd Pittsburg
J Mary B. Harris Plttsourg
j John J. White Pittsburg
5 Mary A. McCue Pltuburg
5 Thomas Elnsry. BrldgeTllle
J Katie Schneider Brldgevllle
UJeorgeBaird Uomcsteaa
(Ida May Henry Baldwin township
5 John Justus Pittsburg
t Mary bchntte Pittsburg
j Ernest Dciss Plttsourg
Maryschmelz PlttsDurg
(William H. Murphy Pltuburg
(JlaryO Pray Pittsburg
I T Ullvn II. Watson. Pittsburg
J Clara l.etse Pittsburg
1 William Homes. Penn township
ILcnaM M Uiir Penn township
JAibcrtM. Kerr Plttsbnrg
I Mary Lee PiltsOurg
I Thomas E. Eans Pittsburg
(Marls. .Norman Pittsburg
( James Carrlngton Manown station
I Isadorc Weir Manown fetation
l Louis llelllcr Elizabeth township
(Maine smith Ulyuiesdnle
Of Interest to Ladies.
The famous Camellia flour is the acknowl
edged standard flour for making good bread.
It makes more bread.
It makes betteb bread.
It makes whiter bread.
It makes lighter bread.
It makes purer bread
Than any other flour iu the worlL Camel
lia is put up in sealed sacks, not tied sacks.
Tiiis is done to insure your protection
against fraud, as unscrupulous dealers have
taken old Camellia sacks and filled them up
with inferior flour and sold it for the Camel
lia. Insistongettingsealed sacks of Camellia
from your grocer, otherwise he mav take
advantage of you and sell you some flour he
claims is just as good because he can buy it
cheaper and matte more money while he
risks' the success ot your bread baking. Use
Camellia it you want the best bread in the
world.
KBAXICH BACH, ESLERSOh', STABB.
e6lirr & Scboen -erger, 69 -Iftli Avenue.
Splendid holiday stock of these mag
nificent pianos in all styles of finish,
walnut, oak, rosewood or ebonlzed.
See them before purchasing elsewhe-e.
Store open every night until Chnst
nias. Easy payments if desiied.
LicUKEE bCnOEXBERQEB,
69 Filth avenue.
Ton Can't Do as Well
Anywhere in the city as yon can at my
store. l'Jie largest line of bon-bons, choco
lates, flneCandies and a choice selection of
tree ornaments, and everything is of the
very best. Uagixh's,
913-915 Liberty street, city; 80 Federal street,
Allegheny.
Far Collarettes and Tippets.
The best mink tippets, with heads, at $5,
extra choice.
Jos. Horse Co., Penn avenue.
Kleber's Music Boxes.
Best quality, most elegant in design, and
moderate iu price. A more delightful
Christmas gilt cannot be had. Call at H.
Kleber Brc's, 506 Wood street.
Store open ever eening.
The People's Store, Firth Avenue.
Entire store open e ery evening.
Campbell Dice.
rOUK rooms will not long be empty If
you advertise them in THK DISPATCH
ccnt-a-word ads.
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla
Lemon
Orange
Almond
Rose etc.
jOf perfect purity.
Of great strength.
Economy in their use
Flavor as delicately
and dellclously as the fresh fruits.
For sale by Geo. K. Stevenson Co., and
all first-class grocers.
y delicious w
Klavortng
Ixfrarts
IT IS ECONOMY
6Wc
i dition of
Use it in the nursery
Are Ton on a Committee
To purchase candy for a Christmas treat?
If so, come and set my prices and see the
goods before placing yonr order. All
grades, in any quantity desired, and all my
own manufacture and strictly pure.
Magink's,
915 and 915 Liberty street, city; 80 Federal
street, Allegheny.
Open Every Evening1.
The mammoth china and glassware estab
lishment. of T. G. Evans .& Co. will remain'
open till 9 o'clock every evening till Christmas.
The People's Store, Fifth Avenue.
.Entire store open every evening.
CA.HFBELL & DICK.
MARRIED.
CARSON KOBERTS On Tuesday even
ing, December 20, at the bride's home. Arch
stieet. Allegheny, by Ker. J. R. Sutherland,
D. D , Miss Ella. H. Cabsoji and Mr. Gkobob
E. Kobeets, formerly oh Erie. Pa. No cards.
DIED.
OATfttVAti-MltlAncn 87 Dae street. Alio-
, eheny, on Monday, December 19. 1S92, at
11:10 A. IT., MILTON li., youngest auu ui jiuij.
litie and the late Charles E. Carey, in his
lS'h year.
Funeral services on Wzdvespay AirTKit
Nooif at 3 o'clock. Friends of the lamily re
spectfully Invited to attend.
CHESSM N On Tnesday morning. De
cembei 20, 189J, of scarlet fever, Uachkl Ai
THDK8 Chessman, onlv cbild or Ewart M. and
Ida M. Chessman, aj:ed 9 j pars and 1 month.
Funeral services nt residence of parents,
Craig xtrret. near Centre avenue, on Thtos-
i day, December 22, 1892, at 2 r. K. Interment
private at a later hour.
DVWSON On Sunday, December 18,1832,
Jonn Edward Dawsoi., youngest flon of
John Dan son, in his 26th year.
Funeral "services at the residence of his
father. Boqnet street, Oakland, on Wedtks
dat. MOBNiao at 10 o'clock. Interment pri
vate. GARDNER On Monday. December 19, 1892,
at 9 45 r. si , Kobebt Ajituovy, in ant son or
Philip nnd Margaret Ellzabotli Gardner,
aged 10 mouths and 22 days.
Funeral will take place Wednesday,
December 21, at 1 r. v., Irom his parents'
residence, Slmms street, Mt Washington.
Friends or the lamily are invited to attend.
HAUMANN On Monday, December 19,
18W, nt 10 p. m., George august Haumamb,
aged 53 ycirs 7 months 19 days.
Funeral from his late residence, corner
Cedar avenue nnd Second street, Allegheny,
Wednesday, December 2L at 2 p.m. Inter
ment private.
KILLIEN On Monday, December 19, 1892,
Bridget, w ire of John Klllien, aged 35 years,
luneral irom the residence of her stater,
Mrs. Mary Durkin, Forbes street, Soho, on
IVEDatSDAY AiTEBAOOir at 2.30 o'clock. Ser
vices at St Aisnes' Church. Friends are in-
ivited to attend.
KBEILING-On Tuesday, December 20,
1892, at residence, corner Walker nnd Re
becca streets, Allegheny, at 4 p. r, Samuel
J. Kreileto, son of L. Kreiling, in his 28th
j ear.
Notice ot funeral hereafter.
MEsTA At his residence, at Castle Shan
non, Pa., on Monday, December 19, 1892,
Henry Mesta, Sr., In his 61st year.
Funeral on Wednesday, December 21, at
12 30 p. x. Friends of the family are Invited
to attend. Train leaves Plttsbnrg on the
Pittsburg and Castle Shannon Railroad at
11.30 a.m. 2
MORAN On Tnesdny, December 20, 1892,
at 1 o'clocc p. li., Thomas J., son of Bridget
and tbe late Richard Moran, in his 23ta
ear.
Funeral from the family residence, No. 18
Meieer street, on Friday horning, the 23d
instant, at 8 30 o'clock. Services at St.
Bridget's Church at 9 a. M. Friends are in.
Tited to attend. 2
McCANN On Tuesday, December 20, 1892,
at 10 a. m., Lizzie, daughter of Frank and
Mary McCanu, aged 3 years.
Funeral from parents' residence, 2204 Penn
avenue, on Wednesday at 2 p. u. Friends of
the family respectfully Invited to attend.
McGRATH On Monday, December 19,
1892, at 8 45 p. IL, WILLIAM McGRATH, In his
50ih yeur.
Funeral from bis late residence, Nixon
street, Four-Mile Run, Twenty-second ward,
on Wed:-esd at at 8.30 a. m. Service at St.
Stephen's Church, Ilazelwood, at 9 o'clock
a. it. Friends of the family ate respectfully
invited to attend.
NOLAN On Tuesday, December 20, 1892.
Ass .Nolan, wife of Patrick Nolan, uged 83
years.
Funeral from the residence of her grand
son, Steve H. Grady, rear 312 Ella street
Tbubsday horning at 9 o'clock. I
ROEMHILD-On Monday, December 19,
1892, at 2145'P. it., Glcroe W. Roemhild, -on
oi August and Willielmina Roemhild, aged
4 years, 10 months and 9 days.
Funeral on Wednesday at 2 o'clock r. ic
from his parents' residence. No. 2015 Carson
street, Southslde, l'ittsbnrg, Pa. Friends or
the family are respectfully Invited to at
tend. 2
SCHAFFEB On Tnesday, December 20,
1832, at 5 p. m , William J. Schatfeb, son of
Alonzo and Lizzie Schatfer, aged 7 j ears.
Funeral on Tbubsday at 9 a. ic from his
parents' residence, No. 64 Nineteenth street,
Suuthside, Pittsburg, Pa, Friends are in
vited. 2
STOEHB On Tuesday, December 20, 1S92,
at 7 a. k., at her son-in-law's residence, John
A. Greenawalt, Lombard street, Eleventh
ward, Sophia Stoeur, aged 55 years.
I Funeral from above residence Thursday
at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respect
fully Invited to attend. 2
TEEKY On Monday, December 19, a' 9 45
p. v., Caleb Terry, in bis 65th year, at Tay
lor avenue, Allegheny.
Funeral on Thursday, December 22, 1892;
at 2.30 p. v., from his late lesldence, 60 Ttiy.
lor avenue, Allegheny. Interment private.
ZECHER On Tuesday. December 20, 1892,
at 6 a. x., Charles C Zecher, son of the late
Henry Zccher, aged 24 years 9 months and
20 days.
Fnneral rrom his mother's residence. No.
671 East Ohio street, on Thursday at 2 p. ic.
Friends of tbe family and lodge brothers
are invited to attend.
ANTHONT METER
tf neeessor to Merer, Arnold 4 Co., i,Tm.) '
CNDERTAKEB AND EMBALMEB.
Office and residtnoe, 1134 Penn avenue.
Telophone connection. mvll-Mwysn
JAMES M. FDLLERTON,
TJNDLUTAKEB AND EMBALMEB,
-No, 6 Eighth street.
Chapel for private lunerals.
mylO-93-wpsu Telephone 1153
XMAS GREENS.
HOLLT, MISTLETOE, PINE AND LAUREL.
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
Tel. 429. tlUbmithneld street;
de!4 MWT
HOLLY AND HOLLT DESIGNS-LAUREL
nnd Michigan pine wreathing, moun
tain moss, Xmas trees, all sizes: roses, car
nations, hyacinths, violets. Floral decora
tions made at my stands, 217-220 Market,
Allegheny. Telephone. E, C. LUDWIG. de3-D
BLPKEbENTE DIN PITTSBDBG IN IS0L
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Assets, 89,278,220.00.
Losses adlnsted anu l)id by
WILLIAM L. JUNES, 64 Fourth a v.
To use a condensed milk that Is made from the
Purest and Richest Milk to be had. TheoId
reliable '
GAIL BORDEN ftlflUID
Condensed Milk is made from the milk of the
finest breed of cows. The New York Condensed
Milk Co. owns factories in only the best dairy
regions of the United States. Its inspectors visit
all farms and look most carefully after the con-
the stock. All milk about which there
Is a shadow of a doubt is at once rejected.
Your Grocer and Druggist sell it.
and in the sick room.
i
NEW ADTEUTISEMKNT3.
WEEK
ONLY. Of0 Genuine English
EjKJ I O Grain Leather,
Water-proof Lace Shoes,
$3.25,
Former Price, $4.50.
YOUTHS' SIZES,
$2.50,
Former Price, $3.50.
These Shoes are absolutely
waterproof. Best wearing Shoe
made. These prices last this
week only
AT
CA.VERNER'S,
Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market.
de!9xwr
HiMMELRiCH'S
wiAineyy eff sn
SLIPPERS Choice, to
choose from yet No
fancy prices on any one
kind Display is on the
the First Floor ana the
accommodations perfect
OPEN
Every Evening Till q.
431-436 HURT ST.
de21-yr
Wednesday and Thursday,
Your choice One Hundred
FINE JACKETS at
S15,
Reduced from $25 and 30.
RrwssA
,&&"-a
SEAL JACKETS THIS WEEK
This will be the banner week for
Seal Jackets and Fur Capes.
Long Fur Capes 25, sold for 50.
Long Fur Capes $40, sold for 70.
Short Fur Capes $15.
STOBE OPEN UNTIL 9 P, H.
J. G. BENNETT & CO.
, Cor. Wood St and Fifth Ave.'
f T .
Tl.r --5 fA
rassi
NW ADVKTISnCENTS.
pgl jVuJk?'11"-- lM9
STOKE OPEN EVENTNGS.
A
RIBBON
RUMPUS.
Just in time for Christmas.
special cheap purchase of fancy color
ribbons. Just the thing for fancy
work.
SILK MOIRE RIBBONS,
3 Inches Wi'dc, at 22c.
All the prehy delicate shades. All
silk, worth 45c Our price 22c.
SATIN RIBBONS,
Bought at about 25 per cent under
regular prices. Selling the same
way.
8c up to 45c a Yard.
Don't fail to se: these ribbons when
visiting our Christmas bazaar.
STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING.
ELL DICK,
81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 Fifth Ave.
de2128
ARGA8SM
IN
We have decided this year to give
our customers THE BENEFIT OF
THE REDUCTION IN THE
PRICE OF FURS NOW, usually
made the ist of January, so that you
cm make your
"Holiday Purchase in Furs be
fore Christmas at Re
duced Prices.
NOTE 'THE fflMCTIOI
AS FOLLOWS T
Astrakan Shoulder Capes ae $15, reduced
irom 518.
Astrakan Military Capes at 17, reduced
Irom 52a
Astrakan Military Capes at $20, reduced
Irom f25
Ghina Seal Shoulder Capes at $16, reduced
fro J2L
Chiaa Seal Military Capes at $20, reduced
irom 52j.
Mink Shoulder Capes at $33, reduced
from 540.
Mink Shoulder Capes at $60, reduced
irom $70.
Seal Shoulder Capes, guaranteed Alaska
Seal:
$65, reduced from $75.
$80, reduced irom $90.
$90, reduced irom $100.
Marten Shoulder Canes at
$50, reduced from $5a
In Seal Jackets we have five gar
ments on which we have made
a Special Price, and Each
garment is a decided
BARGAIN.
One size 33. 25 Inches long, at $120, re
duced from $175.
One size 34, Reefer Seal Jacket, at $175, re
duced Irom $225.
One 36, Loose Front Seal Jacket, at $175,
reduced irom $225.
One 38, Keeier Seal Jacket, at $175, re
duced from $225.
One 40, Kecfer Seal Jacket, at $175, re
duced from $225.
Also one 32-inch Seal Military Cape at
$165, reduced irom $200.
Nearly Everybody Buys
Handkerchiefs for a Holiday
.Present.
Our stock this year, without a
doubt, IS THE LARGEST WE
HAVE CARRIED, and we are
giving
THE BEST VALUE EVER BEFORE OFFERED.
We have ample room to show the
stock. We have an extra force of
clerks to wait on you,' and you can
buy the low, medium or fine Hand
kerchiefs just as. you want for Ladies'
and Children's use. The same re
marks a'pply to our stock of Gentle
men's Handkerchiefs, as well as to
our Ladies' and Children's. By all
means come to our Handkerchief
Department for your Holiday Hand
kerchiefs. Comments made by buy
ers every day who have been around
to the different scores is that
HORNE & WARD'S STOCK OF
HANDKERCHIEFS IS THE BEST
SHOWN IN THE CITY.
Cur Store Will Be Open Every Even
ing This Week Until 9 O'Clock.
HORNE &. WARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
CIP
NKIT ADVEKTISEIIENTS.
E3 . &D Jz-L
POUTED FRONTS
Did it caused one of the best manu
facturers to sell us his entire stock of
finest
ALASKA
SEAL CAPES,
0
Fifty of them, 18 inches deep, with
large storm collar, high shoulders,
pointed fitted fronts finest quality,
worth $85 and $100 each on sale
to-day at
50.
All sizes, 35 to 42 bust measure.
Extraordinary Christmas offer in a
large lot fine
ALASKA SEAL
BOX CAPES,
20 inches long, square collar,
$75.
Something else that will pay Alle
gheny people and other people to
come to Allegheny to trade.
Large lot genuine
Mink
Sable-Headed
Scarfs,
$3.50.
Rich, handsome
Stons Garten-Headed
Scarfs,
, With long dark tails,
S5.00.
Store open evenings now.
BOGGS&BUHL
ALLEGHENY.
de2l-42
0
I
0
Extract of Beef
Ue standard for purity, fla
vor and 'vrholesomeness. Its
Quality never varies and It
is the same to-day as when
fiiat put up by its inventor,
tho great chemist, Justus
Ton Lieblg-, whose signature
it bears, thus:
It is the pure essence of
meat broth of condensed
Bezp Tea, free from fat or
gelatine, and indispensable
In Improved and
Economic Cookery.
THE ONLY REASON
For the continued increase of THE
DISPATCH Want Ads is that the)
give satisfactory returns.
CHRIS HAUCH,
Dealer in diamonds and
fie watchc. Good va
riety at low prices.
Old gold and silver taken
in exchange lorKoods.
No. 541 SmitMeli St.
noMl ws
Is a potWi ecure for qU forms of
.SKIN DISEASE.
We base this assertion on onr observation ot over
thirty jears. In which tlmea very la rgenumberand
variety of-SAin Discaics have been reported to us as
enredrby the simple use of HelsLell s Ointment,
without theald of internal remedies. Many of these
irem cases of Ions duration, thit had resisted the
treatment of the most eminent medical talent In
this and other countries. Helskell's Ointment
seems never to have failed in a single Instance.
Sold by DrnsclstBi or sent by mail.
Price 50 Cents per box.
Bend for
" Hints for Kitchen and Sick Room," Free.
JOHNSTON, HOOWAY ifc CO.,
1 Commerce Street, Philadelphia.
ill3
Hessfe
Os
THl
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ills! PMmlXV
IHAYEHSTR0U5E& & MfBS.412 ffWKHY
NEW ADVEBTiSEMENTi
Distinctly Understand!
ONLY UNTIL
ATURDAY NIGHT.
WE ARE DETERMINED
NOT TO BE OUTDONE
BY ANY COMPETITOR IN THE CITY OF PITTSBURG.
Read what we are doing in the Hat Department Then
read what is being done for the people in our Clothing
Department:
And a guarantee of 50 per cent saved on other shap
TVTr'? Kmrc nn rmmron'c B B P 4
Hpllli
SUITS AND OVERCOATS. Your choice of any one
of them or $14.65.
-i ui pu1v.1i
3
U? R
Consist of articles too numerous to mention. Here are a few
of them: Patent Collar and Cuff Boxes, Umbrellas, Mufflers,
Silk Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Kid Gloves, Initial Hand
kerchiefs, etc Remember, at the Small-Profit Institution of
E
oic-n
AND
PHILLIPS,1
FIFTH AVE., COR.
deSI-wp
CHRISTMAS GIFTS:
AN IMMENSE ASSORT
MENT OF FANCY FURNI
TURE IN LARGE AND
SMALL PIECES AT RE
MARKABLY LOW PRICES.
Come in and look
3 around; you'll
sure to find
you want. :
All this week we will be open evenings until 9 o'clock to
accommodate the public.
KPPOLJ
LwLVI 1,
"KNOWLEDGE IS FOLLY UNLESS PUT
TO USE." YOU KNOW
SAPOLIO
THEN
The appearance of this un
usual IMPORTANCE has
caused quite an uproar among
exclusive dealers, and especial
ly others. This offering, which
will continue until NEXT
SATU RDAY NIGHT.is the
talk of the town. Remember,
your choice of any of these
Mopular shapes, consisting of
$5.00 DUNLAP STYLE,
$5.00 Y0UMAN SHAPE,
$5.00 KNOX STYLE,
4 MILLER QR S3.50 SILVERMAN SHAPES.
For JUST $2
es in
zMA I &.
How Is This For
All arrangements have been
completed. You will find sep
arate counters arranged with
Broken Lots of $18.50, $20,
$24 and 22
Traty-Eit Dollar
PL H NWS
FREE OF ANY CHARGE
WHATSOEVER.
tie BOYS' 11 CHILDBBN'S 0M
COAT AND SUIT DEPARTMENT.
ah !,.,, 1 rl: - c
i- uuiuun 1.UUJJU11 ikji
1- l pilVUCCU L- ld LUG U11U1-G Ul il
celebrated Air Gun, Magic Lantern,
Steam Engine, or Banjo FREE OF ANY
CHARGE.
THE CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES
The
uewHiMii
OF WOOD ST.
be
what
: :
923, 925,927
Penn Avenue.
de21--W7
USE IT.
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