Pittsburg Dispatch from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

SPINNERS OUT. Fifty-Three Thousand of the English Workmen Quit Work. ANARCHIST MEUNIER CONFESSES. He Writes That He Blew Up Very's Restaurant With Dynamite. THINGS ABOUT WHICH EUROPE TALKS LONDON, Nov.

lockout in the cotton trade began at the usual midday closing hour on Saturday. The exact number of operatives affected will only be known to-day. Mr. Mawpley, Secretary of the Amalgamated Association of Operative Cotton Spinners, thinks that 53,000 persons will be rendered idle by the lockout or strike, the trouble partaking of both features. His estimate, however, may be modified should the stampede among the employers spread.

The Federation of Master Cotton Spinpers has never been very successful in its lockouts, and the present trouble promises to be no exception to the rule. Since the masters issued their notice that the spinners would have to submit to a five per cent reduction in their wages, there has been a considerable improvement in cotton trade, and manufacturers are loth to shut their mills the profits in sight. Should the manufacturers spinning American cotton offer their employes the old rate of wages, it is highly probable that about 15,000,000 spindles would continue to run, and the number of idle spinners and others would be reduced to 30,000. At any rate, a victory for the operatives is practically certainty. Only one mill in Heywood closed to-day.

With so many mills running the position of the strikers and the lockedout operatives is materially strengthened. The spinners at work pay a small proportion of their wages into the strike tund which is already very large, and this wiil allow the operatives to stay out for a long time. Each manutacturer belonging to the Masters Federation pays a fine of one farthing for each spindle he runs during a lockout, but it is evident that on the present occamany of them can pay wages demanded by the spinners and still run their at satisfactory profit. If this were not the case the mills would be closed. MEUNIER CONFESSES.

He Says He Blew Up Very's Restaurant In- stead of Anarchist Francois. PARIS Nov. Gil Blas to-day publishes a letter from the Anarchist Meunier, who was supposed to be in England, declaring that Francois, who was arrested a short time ago for blowing up the restaurant of M. Very in the Rue Magenta in April last, had nothing whatever to do with the dynamite outrage. M.

Meunier says that he himself caused the explosion and if Francois, proceedings for whose extradition are now pending in London, is arraigned in Paris, he (Meunier) will surrender himself to the authorities. Both Meunier and Francois suspected of causing the explosion at Very's: restaurant, and were arrested. The police, however, concluded that they were innocent, and released them. Both disappeared, and shortly afterward the authorities became convinced 1 that they had made a serious mistake in setting them at liberty, as evidence came to light that both of them were implicated in the outrage. Very's restaurant, it will be recalled, was blown up on the evening of the trial in Paris of the notorious Ravachol, the object of the Anarchists being to frighten the jurors in the Ravachol case.

They apparently succeeded by this and other means in intimidating the jurymen, for the latter, in spite of the evidence showing that Ravachol was the author of several of the dynamite explosions that caused such excitement and fear in Paris and his confession that he was a thief and murderer, found him guilty of manslaughter only. He was sentenced to life imprisonment, but subsequently the Government placed him on trial at Monthrisson on the charge of murdering an old man for the purpose of robbery. This time he was convicted of murder, and subsequently he paid the penalty of his crime on the guillotine. Since that time the blatant Anarchists of Paris have kept themselves comparatively quiet, SPANISH ELECTION RIOTS. Several Reported to Have Been Killed in a Free-for-All Fight.

LISBON, Nov. serious election riot occurred yesterday at Povoa de Varzim, in the Province of Druro, in which it is reported several persons were killed. The population of the town is about 10,000, and among the residents are many fishermen. Municipal officers were elected yesterday, and party feeling very high. A number of fishermen became engaged in a dispute some laborers regarding the merits of different candidates, and from words they soon passed to blows.

Both sides were reintorced by men from their respective occupations and the fight was waging without much advantage to either side when one of the combatants drew 8 a knife and stabbed his opponent. Instantly other knives were drawn and used. Those who did not have knives seized stones and hurled them into the mass of struggling men, in their excitement not caring whether they hit a friend or enemy. A large number of fighters were seriously wounded, being stabbed, while others were injured by being hit with stones. It is said that five or six men were stabbed, but this report has not vet been verified.

The police acted as promptly as possible, but when they arrived at the scene of the fighting the crowd, having warning of their coming, had disappeared, taking the wounded and the dead, if there were any of the with them. The authorities are investigating into the affair. LANDLORDS WALK OUT. They Refuse to Remain at the Evicted Tenants' Commission. DUBLIN, Nov.

7. -The Evicted Tenants' Commission opened its inquiry here to-day. Justice Mathew, President of the Commission, stated that he had received a letter from the Marquis of Clanricarde, in which he referred to the commission as a "plan ot campaign and declined to attend as a witness for the purpose of making suggestions for an attack on his class When one witness was testifying Dr. Carson, counsel for the landlords, asked to be allowed to at once cross-examine him. Justice Mathew refused to grant the desired permission, saying that when the witnesses for both sides had been heard counsel would be allowed to cross-examine them through the commissioner.

Mr. Carson thereupon declared that the whole thing was a farce and a sham, and that he would not prostitute his position of advocate by remaining longer before the commission. Justice Mathew said that Mr. Carson's observations were disgraceful. The other counsel, present as representatives of landlords, concurred in the remarks made by Mr.

Carson and withdrew from the room. The landlords being thus unrepresented, Justice Mathew adjourned the session of the commission. Theodore Child Reported Dead. LONDON, Nov. special dispatch to the Times from Teheran, Persia, says it is reported that Mr.

Child, of the Harper's publishing house in New York, has died cholera at Ispahan. Mr. Child was making a tour of the East. Dumas Removes From Paris. tiv PARIS, Nov.

Alexandre Dumas, you the distinguished novelist and dramatic THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1892. 5 life author, in this was city, born in who Paris has sold and his lived house all his the Avenue Villiers, which cost him 20,000 francs, 20 years ago, to M. Dreyfus, a member of the Chamber of Deputies, for 450,000 francs. M.

Dumas will go to reside at a fine place in the torest of Marly, which he inherited from father's friend, M. de Ribbing. MUST ARM TO THE TEETH. The Dreibund Said to Be Very Unsatisfactory to Germany. NEW YORK, Nov.

Herald's Berlin correspondent cables as follows: The same high political authority whose opinions on the army bill I cabled you yesterday gave me another interview to-day. Speaking of the measure in its international bearings he said: "The arm bill proves directly that we can no longer trust our allies. We are required to arm to the teeth, as though war were imminent. It is no wonder that the French and Russian press now treats the Dreibund so lightly. "At the outset it Was hoped that the Dreibund had lessened the burdens of the allies.

It has, in practice, had the opposite Devised as a barrier against the aggressions of France and Russia, it was hoped it would favor peaceful and economical development of the central powers. What has it really done? It has laid new and crushing charges on the three allies and forced them to the very brink of ruin. In order to relieve Austria and Italy of financial embarrassment and to enable them to strengthen their armies we have made important commercial concessions to both. gave much, but we got nothing in return. The duty of the Government is clear.

They must adopt a firm, bold, manly and consistent policy. If our allies give us no support, of what use are they? We should do wisely to seek other allies, stronger, if possible- ail events more loyal. The day for hesitation has gone by, the day for vigorous action has A Decrease in English Trade. LONDON, Nov. returns issued by the Board of Trade show that the imports decreased 2,150,000 pounds and the exports decreased 3,440,000 pounds during October, as compared with those for the corresponding month last year.

A Channel Boat Reported Ashore. LONDON, Nov. channel boat which connects with the club trains running between London and Dover and between Calais and Paris is reported ashore near Calais. A thick fog prevails. SKIPPED THEIR BOARD BILL A Theatrical Company Leaves a Trusting Landlord in the Lurch, BEDFORD, Nov.

Special. tremendous sensation was caused here tonight by a row that broke up a theatrical company and involved a show of deadly weapons, an escape from a hotel, etc. A man named Henderson, said to hail from Allegheny, has been here several months organizing a theatrical company and had completed arrangements to "go on the road" next Saturday. For a starter the company gave two nights here, to empty houses. Then the proprietor of the Corle House, J.

0. Smith, attached the baggage of Henderson and his wife for a hotel bill. Henderson produced firearms and announced his purpose to kill the landlord, saying he had shot one hotelkeeper for being "too fly" and he thought it was time to ki'l another one. Smith was alarmed and hurried after warrants for the man's arrest. Before an officer could be found to serve them, the Hendersons had packed the best of their traps into the smallest possible compas, threw the grips and trunk out of a window and followed them, getting clean away before their flight WAS discovered.

A bot pursuit was inaugurated, and is still on. The Dispatch's electric election bulletins will be flashed every 15 seconds from The Dispatch building this evening. HIS LAST SPEECH MADE. An Indiana Campaign Orator Nearly Drops Dead at a Meeting. BRAZIL, Nov.

Hinton, colored, of Indianapolis, died here this morning at 9 o'clock of a congestive chill. in the city. He was billed to make the last His death caused dr considerable excitement Republican speech of the campaign here last night, and a arrived in the city apparently in good health and repaired to the wigwam, where a large audience had congregated. Aiter being introduced he spoke a few words, fell, and was carried unconscious to the Hendricks Hotel, where he died this morning. Mr.

Hinton was a member of the Legislature in 1890. A Robber for a Bridegroom. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Matinsville to-day, William Russell was arrested for robbery. When taken into custody, Russell had a marriage license which authorized his marriage to Miss Laura Hawkins, the wedding having been fixed for to-morrow.

EDITH ROSS Grand Scotch Concert. Lovers of Scottish music will have a rare treat Carnegie Hall on Tuesday evening, 15th the Waverly Society having engaged the Editn Ross Concert Company, of Glasgow, to give one of their characteristic performances. Two years ago Miss Ross sang in this city, and so captivated our people that on her return this year with her own organization she was immediately engaged. Her appearance in Chickering Hall, New York, last week was most enthusiastically received, so that the Waverly S0- ciety are confident that there will be unbounded satisfaction. Sale of reserved seats opens at Mellor Hone's, 77 Firth avenue, on next Thursday morning at 9 o'clock.

ATTEND our great handkerchief sale to day. JOS. HORNE Penn ave. PERFECT action and perfect health result the use oi De Witt's Little Early Risers. A pertect little pill.

Very small; very sure ATTEND our great handkerchief sale today. Jos. HORNE Penn ave. DEWITT'8 Little Early Risers. No griping, no pain, no nausea; easy pill to take.

CLEVELAND'S A No Ammonia. No Alum. POLL BAKING POWDER A pure cream of tartar powder. Used in the U. S.

Army and by teachers of cookery. Cleveland's is the standard, it never varies, it does the most work, the best work and is perfectly wholesome. But your own experience is better than anybody's say so," and your own experience will show you that Cleveland's baking powder is the strongest and the best. Try it. CANADIANS LOSE ON CATTLE.

The Government Order Takes the Dominion Exporters Unawares. OTTAWA, Nov. cattle scheduling order issued by the Imperial Government has taken some of the exporters unawares. Those who have shipments now en route will doubtless be able to land their cargoes by the 21st, the date on which the new order takes effect, but with regard to those animals which were to be dispatched this week it is not likely that they could arrive in Great Britain before the new order goes into operation. Hence they would be slaughtered immediately on landing.

On fat cattle so disposed of there would be, of course, some losses, but on "stockers" a total loss would follow, as until fattened they are worthless for beef purposes. Several exporters have some hundred of "stockers" yet unshipped, and to enable them to dispose of the animals on hand the Imperial Government is being urged to allow shipments to leave Canada under the old order until the 21st instant. BRAZIL WANTS THE CHINESE. That Government Passes an Act EncouragIng Their Immigration. WASHINGTON, Nov.

at this time when the United States is embarrassed by the necessity of keeping Chinese laborers out of the country, it is a rather fortunate occurrence for the Chinese that the Brazilian Government, according to a dispatch sent to the State Department United States Minister Conger, has just passed an act for the encouragement of Chinese immigration. The Minister writes that it is expected that the new act will induce a considerable immigration. THE guaranteed cure for all headaches is Bromo-Seltzer-10c a bottle. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name.

Residence. Edward Parker. Gwyenne Pittsburg C. V. Pittsburg Minnie M.

Duer township John J. Mary Ann O' Pittsburg Francesko Theodora Wm. Pittsburg Lena Pittsburg John Duquesne Annie Cihul William township Sarah Collier Pittsburg David Pittsburg Jennie William Baldwin township Lena Baldwin township Frank Cuiteville Milcarek. Joseph Ross township Josephine Allegheny Joseph R. Allegheny Maggie Allegheny Joseph Mary Mansfield Wycreach Johanna Pittsburg Henry Elizabeth Thomas Annie McKeesport Wm.

L. Pittsburg Charlotte E. Kohler. Pittsburg Gustav Dallas, Tex Dina Wm. Pittsburg Aurelia DIED.

BEACH At the parents' residence, 233 Marion street, Saturday, November 1892, MARY ELLEN, iniant daughter of W. 'S. and Annie E. Beach, aged 5 days. Sunday, November 6, at 1:30 DAVID BLIMEL, age 32 years, 5 8, months and 9 days.

Funeral will take place on WEDNESDAY, November 9, at 8 A. from late residence, Lutte street, Mount Troy, Allegheny, near Wickline's lane. Requiem mass will be celebrated at Holy Name of Jesus Church, Troy Hill, at 9 A. to which friends of the family are invited to attend. 2 1892, FORD HENRY, son of Michael Saturday, and November Catherine 5, Ford, in his 43d year.

Funeral from the residence of his parents, No. 17 Central street, Allegheny, TUESDAY, November at 8:30 A. M. Solemn high mass 'Peter's Church at 9 o'clock. FULTON-On Sunday night, November 6, 1892, 11:40 o'clock, at the residence of her parents, 71 Stewart street, Allegheny, JENNIE eldest daughter of James R.

and Margie J. Fulton, aged 15 years, 6 months and 13 days. Funeral on WEDNESDAY, November 9, 1892, at 2 P. from family residence. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

2 GROAH-On Monday. November 7, 1592, at 9:40 A.M., ANNA E. GROAH, in her 26th year. Funeral from her parents' residence, West Bellevue, on WEDNESDAY, November 9, at 10 A. M.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. HEARD-On Monday, November 7, 1892, at the residence of his mother, Blooming Valley, Crawford county, WILMOT HEARD, in his 35th year. KEIFLEN-At his late residence, No. 120 Taggart street, Allegheny City, on Monday afternoon, November 7, 1892, at 4 o'clock, LOUIS KEIFLEN, in the 45th year of his age. Funeral notice hereafter.

KERSEY-At Redlands, November 6, 1892, DR. VIERLING KERSEY, formerly of Pittsburg, aged 34 years. MANGIS--On Sunday morning, November 6, 1892, at 6:45 o'clock, JOHN MANGIS, in the 61st year or his age. Funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 113 Main street, Allegheny City, on WEDNESDAY MORNING at 8:30 o'clock, to proceed to St.

Philomena's Church, where requiem high mass will be read at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. papers please 2 MOORE-Monday, November 7, MARY, wife of Robert Moore, at the family residence, 2512 Sarah street, S. S. Notice of funeral hereafter.

MYERS-On Monday, November 7, 1892, at 3 P. at his residence, 209 Allegheny avenue, Allegheny City, MILTON L. MYERS, in the 51st year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. MACMILLAN-At Cincinnati, 0., Friday evening, November 4, 1892, Rev.

WILLIAM MACMILLAN, father of Mrs. W. Dwight Bell, of this city, aged 65 years. Funeral services at the chapel of H. Samson, Sixth avenue, on TUESDAY MORNING at 10 o'clock.

Interment private. McCOY-On Saturday, November 5, 1892, at 11:30 P. HUGH MCCOY, aged 70 years and 7 months. The funeral will take place from his late residence, 5169 Dresden alley, Eighteenth ward, on TUESDAY at 8:30 A. M.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 O'CONNOR-On Monday, November 7,1892, at 5 A. MARY, wife of Michael O'Connor, aged 24 years. Funeral on WEDNESDAY, November 9, 1892, at 9 A. from her late residence, 162 South Nineteeuth street, Southside.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. and Grafton, W. papers please 2 O'NEILL-On Monday, November 7, 1892, at 3:30 P. ROSIE, of Owen O'Neill, in her 60th year. Funeral from the family residence, 18 Third street, on WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 8:30 o'clock.

High mass of Requiem at St. Paul's Cathedral at 9. A. M. Friends are invited to attend, WILLIAM H.

WOOD. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Rooms, 3806 Forbes street, Oakland; residence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone 4024. de 13-220-TTSU FROM THE "PACIFIC JOURNAL." "A great invention has been made by Dr.

Tutt. That eminent chemist has produced Tutt's Hair Dye which imitates nature to perfection; it acts instantaneously and is perfectly harmless." Price, $1. Office, 39 41 Park Place, N. Y. REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801, INS.

CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, $9, 278.220 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth av.

Ja19-52-D OFFICE WISDOM NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. are not associated with an office where the furniture is old, the carpet shabby and the whole aspect slovenly. To keep abreast of the times you need the latest conveniences and best office desks, just as the manufacturer needs the latest tools, the scientist the latest books and the physician the latest instruments. The appearance of your office is an index to your business methods and makeup as a business man. "Straws show which way the wind It requires the spending of but a few dollars to keep from lagging behind in the matter of office furnishing.

We think our Office Desk Department has the best line of desks, at the prices asked, to be seen in this city. BEST MADE The best four-and-a-half-foot Roll-Top Desk ever sold in this market for $23. This Flat.Top Desk, with same base and conveniences as the other, Only $12. Enterprise, push and energy are not associated with an office I. CO.

Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Bedding. 33 Fifth Ave. no8-TTS A BARGAIN, A DECIDED BARGAIN Can be had in any of our many departments. Bargains in Bedroom Suites. Bargains in Parlor Suites.

Bargains in Bedding, etc. Bargains in Stoves and Ranges, the largest selection in the city. Bargains in Refrigerators. Bargains in Baby Carriages. CASH OR CREDIT IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, HOPPER BROS.

307 WOOD ST. ap7-TT A RAINY DAY UMBRELLA. PRICE $1.00. AT BENNETT Cor. Wood St.

and Fifth Ave. COS GARMENTS ARETHE BEST Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave. no8-TUWF WESTERN INSURANCE OF PITTSBURG.

87 No. 411 Wood st. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JACKSON, Vice President. e18-60-TTS WM.

P. HERBERT, Scores NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Fifth Avenue. Pittsburg. NOT A FINE STORE CUT THE GREAT SALE OF LINENS.

A BONANZA FOR HOUSEKEEPERS, HOTELKEEPERS. BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS. A big purchase, and a big sale. An importer's stock bought for cash, and at 20 to 30 per cent under regular prices. They will be sold the same way--for cash and at 20 to 30 per cent below regular prices.

Here are a few of the items that will draw the crowds: CREAM TABLE DAMASK. All linen and imported Scotch goods. 54-inch at 25c, worth 35c. 56-inch at 35c, worth 45c. 58-inch at 45c, worth 55C.

69-inch at 50c, worth 75c. White Table Damasks. Imported full Bleach Damasks. 54-inch at 35c, worth 45c. 60-inch at 45c, worth 55c.

64-inch at 55c, worth 70c. 69-inch at 70c, worth $1. 70-inch at $1 15. 72-inch at $1 25, worth 50. 90-inch at $2, worth $3.

68-inch Silver Bleach at 75c. All these items are just as represented. All linen and the widths are actual measurements. 2 SPECIALS IN WHITE LINEN NAPKINS. dozen $1 00, worth $1 25.

100 dozen at $1 25, TABLE SET BARGAINS. Each set contains one table cloth and a dozen napkins. 8-4 Cream Sets $2 00, worth $3 00. 8-12 Cream Sets $2 50, worth $3 50. yards White Sets $5, worth $7 50.

These three items have colored borders and fringed ends. The next two are plain white and without fringe. yards White Sets $3 50, worth $4 50. 2x3 yards White Sets $4 00, worth $4 50. Then smaller household necessities.

We give a few of them. The first is a startler: 300 DOZEN LINEN GLAR TOWELS At 3c Each. Some wonderful values in Linen Towels. We've only space to mention a few of them. LINEN DAMASK TOWELS.

100 dozen, 18x32 inch, at 10c, worth 15c, 150 dozen, 22x38 15c, 20c. 150 dozen, 25x48 inch, at 25c, worth 35c. This last item comes in plain white or fancy borders, with or without fringe or openwork. LINEN HUCKABACK TOWELS. 18x36, Hemstitched Huck, 20c; worth 25c.

23x47 Heavy Huck, 25c; worth 35c. TURKISH TOWELS, 300 Doz. at 5c Each. A big lot of Table Padding to put under cloth to protect table. The 65c quality at 45c, 54 inches wide.

Housekeepers! Don't Miss This. CAMPBELL DICK, 81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 FIFTH AVE. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EXTRA FINE GRADES -INOVERCOATS Gentlemen will find on our counters superb lines of finely tailored overgarments, the productions of the highest class fashionable tailors.

These Coats are made up from the finest imported Kerseys, Meltons and Cheviots, are half and full silk and cassimere lined. Have silk velvet collars and the finest grade of trimmings throughout. We offer these superior overgarments at a very low price, considering their quality. The figures being $10 to $25. They were made to order by high-class tailors for $25 to $50.

We want to see these elegant Overcoats before you place an order or make a purchase.re the cream of this season's make-up. Cluthing 516 I SMITHHELD OPPOSITE CITY HALL. no3-TTSSu EVERYBODY VOTED Our 2-PLY HEAVY UNION INGRAINS splendid value at 40 and 50c per yard, but we want to close out this week 23 pieces of these same goods, and 29c PER YARD Is the price. That is, a room requiring 20 yards will cost only $5 80, making every dollar so paid out have four sides instead of the regulation two. GINNIFF STEINERT, Limited, Wood Street Carpet House, 305 Wood St.

no8-TTS Men's Underwear. Jaeger's sanitary system of all wool underwear in these cities. Stomach bands and knee warmers in all sizes. Our stock of men's underwear is full of all the best things in LIGHT, MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHTS for fall and winter wear. Men's natural merino shirts and drawers at $1 each.

Men's natural wool shirts and drawers a at $1 50 each. Men's camel's hair shirts and drawers, the best shown, at $1 50 each. Men's tan col'd merino shirts and drawers, extra value, at $1 50 We call special attention to our lines of natural wool. camel's hair, tan and blue cashmere and ribbed wool shirts and drawen's at $2 each. They are extra value at that price.

For men who like ribbed nnderwear we have the Holroyd and Lewis Company makes in medium and heavy weights. Our line of fine English, all wool and silk and wool, underwear is the best shown. We have them light, medium and heavy weights, and in fancy colors. We are sole agents for the celebrated Dr. HORNE WARD 41 Fifth Avenue.

Wednesday is our regular umbrella day. On that day we sell our celebrated Gloria Umbrella at $1.25, other days at $2.00. Also our Steel Tube Finest Silk Umbrella at $4.00, other days at $5.00. Umbrellas recovered from 75c in one day. Men's Mackintosh Waterproof Coats at $10.00, no leak, no bad odor, no ripping.

PAULSON 441 WOOD STREET. oc25-TU ELITE PHOTO GALLERY, 516 MARKET STREET. CABINETS $1.00 PER DOZEN. No stairs to climb. my-TTS Use che elevator.

hechi.g Equals FRAGRANT TRI-PHOSA For Cleaning SILVERWARE, CHINA, GLASS, POTS PANS. Grocers and Druggists Sell It. ESTABLISHED 1570. BLACK GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS, Is a relief and gure cure to the Urinary Organs, Gravel and Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder. sh- Swiss Stomach Bitters TRADE MARK.

are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and every species of indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular preparation for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and lung troubies. Either of the above $1 per bottle, or 6 for $5. If your druggist doe- not handle these goods write to WN. F.

ZOELLER, sole Pittsburg, Pa. ja2-57-TTS M. MAY, SONS CO. FINE DYEING AND CLEANING. 56 Sixth ave, Pittsburg, Pa.

Telephone 2053. TTS no8 no8 YOUGHIOGHENY COAL Greenough Street and Gas Alley. T. S. KNAP, MANAGER OFFICE, 106 GRANT ST.

1e ephone 1070. Youghiogheny Gas and Steam Coal. White and River Sand. to Prompt service to manufacturers and consumers generally. Mills supplied with river sand.

jh7-74-TTS IN I PATRONS ARE DLEASED TORS PUZZLED With the immense extent and variety of our Overcoat stock and the matchless values we are offering in them. Not a material, not a size, not a shape or style that's new but is represented in our matchless showing. Faultless in fit, elegant in make and trim, with a price range from $5 TO $50. SEE THESE THREE AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES: Elegant Brown Melton, Fine drab Kersey, wool A high-grade Melton, Oxwool lined, velvet collar, lined, box shape, silk sleeve ford mixed, silk body and close-fitting style, linings, a very stylish coat sleeve lining, velvet collar, equal to any custom coat $10. $13.

at $22, $15. GUSKY'S. 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. 4401.