The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

JULY 23, 189G. THTJKSDAY MOCKING, THE PITTSBURG POST. CELEBRATION OF A ROYAL WEDDING. AUCTION That Pleasing Paralyzing Pie! NEWLANDS'S TALK TO SILVER MEN. Continued From First Page! est debtor nation of the world, of the greatest silver-producing nation in the world; of the greatest amount of farm products in the world farm products on which we rely for the payment of our foreign debts and the prices of which have been driven down in gold, as silver has fallen." wet weather nor anything else can dampen the ardor of this public when there's good goods to be had under price Store is not jammed full, to be sure, but quite a big business doing a solid, steady, satisfactory business in the matter of volume and distribution of surplus.

We're even willing to call it satisfactory as regards the money loss sometimes itv pays to lose like now when we want the shelves emptied and when you see the goods and prices you'll see it's being done that way and you'll profit thereby. black goods shelves Being emptied as we said in one of our recent advertisements, no matter how staple the goods are, if we've ot a surplus it's got to go, and that's the case with the black goods too many pieces in the shelves too many pieces in the reserve store. Here are three items that will show what our idea is about it: 48-inch Black Mohair Sicilian kind that usually brings a dollar we never sold it for that, but did at seventy-five cents 50c a yard. Dollar figured Black iMohair, choice patterns, granite ground, 45 inches wide, 65c. Dollar-fitty figured Black Cre-pons, 42 to 46 inches wide rich, elegant goods, fifty cents a yard under price and value $1 a yard.

Several lots of challis that the shelves are being emptied of. Three-quarter Wool Challis, 22 PRIXCESS MACD AXD PR.IXCE CHARLES MARRIED I. BICK-IXGHAJI PALACE CHAPEL. CHEERED BY THE POPULACE. The Groom Was Radiant ltit the Bride Appeared Quite Serious.

PIBLIC BCT LITTLE INTERESTED. LONDON, July 22. Princess Maud, third daughter of the Prince and Princess of Wales, was married at 12:30 O'clock to-day to Prince Charles, second son of Crown, Prince Frederick of Denmark. The ceremony took place in th private chapel of Buckingham pal-ance. The bride is three years older than the groom, and they are first cousins.

Sa far as the general public of London is concerned the wedding did not attract a much attention as has been bestowed upon other royal marriages of recent years. With the exception of St. James street and a few houses in Pall Mall and Piccadilly, the decorations were very poor. Inside the Marlborough house grounds, at the Pall Mall corner, the Prince of Wales had erected a stand for those of his friends who were unable to get to the palace. Crowds began to assemble in the street early in the day, and all points of vantage along the route from Marlborough house to Buckingham palace were Quickly pre-empted.

The streets, however, were kept clear for the royal procession. At 11:30 o'clock, with subaltrens and an escort of the Royal horse guards, the bridegroom. Prince Charles of Denmark, attended by his brothers, Prince Christian and Prince Harold, and their eupporters, left Marlborough house In state carriages. As they appeared a few cheers were sent up by the popu Jace, and there was a general waving of handkerchiefs. Then the Princess of Wales and her second daughter.

Princess Victoria, accompanied by the Duke and Duchess of Sparta. Prince lehoias. of Greece, and a large suite, emerged from Marlborough house amid much applause. The Princess of Wales appeared to be in a particularly gracious mood, and bowed to the right and to the left in recognition of the greeting she had received. At 12:10 o'clock the Prince of Wales, with the bride, his daughter, and the ladies and gentlemen in attendance, ana the captains of the escort of the life guards, started for the palace.

As they emerged from the Marlborough house grounds they were greeted with the most enthusiasm. The bride, pleased and emiling and bowing, could plainly be seen by the people in the street as she was seated in the fairy-like glass coach of the Prince of Wales. On arriving at Buckingham house the bride's party was received by the lord cnamDeriam ana conducted to tne 11 brary, where the bridesmaids and the Duke and Duchess of York were waiting to meet them. The bridesmaids were eight in number, being Princess Victoria or wales, sister or the bride; Princess Victoria of Schleswig-Holstein, Princess insriebora of Denmark. Princess Thvra of Denmark.

Princess Margaret and Princess Patricia of Connought, Princess Alice of Albany and Lady Alexandra Uufr, tne little niece or the bride. Princesses Margaret, Patricia and Alice are also children. The bridesmaids were dressed in pure white satin, made with low bodices and beautifully embroidered in silver. In the hair of each was a white aigrette and a cluster of red geraniums, and each carried a boquet of red geraniums. The red and white carried out in the bridesmaids' toilets, and Vhich also characterized the decorations In the street, was out of compliment to the bridegroom, those being the Danish national colors.

The bride's procession proceeded to the chapel, the way being led by two heralds, two gentlemen ushers, the lord chamberlain and the vice chamberlains. The bride was supported on one side by her father, the Prince of Wales, and on the other by her brother, the Duke of York. The bridesmaids followed, while the gentlemen of the household, the equerries and others brought up the rear. Meantime the queen had been conducted privately from her apartments to the vestibule of the chapel. There the queen's procession was formed and proceeded into the chapel.

It was composed of heralds, ushers, women of the bedchamber, bearers of the gold sticks and other officials of the queen's household. With the queen walked her son, the Duke of Connauyht, and Prince Christian of Denmark. As soon as "her majesty was seated the lord chamberlain and other officials of the queen's household retiered, but immediately reappeared with another imposing procession, composed of all the royal personages, the Princess of Wales and the Crown Prince of Denmark, her brother, and father of the bridegroom, bringing up the rear. When these had been seated the brld-groom's procession entered. Princ Charles wore the uniform of a lieutenant of the Danish navy, the Prince of Wales was attired in the uniform of a colonel of the Grand Guards.

Finally the bride and her attendants arrived. The chapel band, stationed on the terrace, played a march, and as Princes3 Maud's procession entered the choir sang the hymn, "Paradise." The Archbishop of Canterbury met the bride and bridegroom at the altar, and there performed the marriage Bervice, at the conclusion of which he delivered a short address. Her majesty was dressed in black silk and wore the ribbon of the Order of the Garter and other decorations. A lace veil, surmounted with a diamond tiara, covered her head. After the register had been signed the queen retired and the members of the royal party proceeded to the state dining room, wnere luncneon was served, while the other guests were regaled in the ballroom.

After luncheon the wedding couple received congratulations in the picture gallery. Delay in saying adieux at the palace made the procession an hour late in returning to Marlborough house. By that time the morning crowds had bfen greatly reinforced. At 3:40 o'clock the bridal couple left Buckingham palace the bands striking up the national air "God Save the Queen," while the crowds greeted them with hearty cheers. The bride, who was quite pale, rode in the same carriage that conveved her to the palace.

The young husband, sitting Jaide her in the glass coach, was smil ing, but Princess AJaud appeared quite serious. Both acknowledged the cheers rjwith which they were greeted, as the -pFOcession made its way throuerh the by bowing to the right and to the left. The carriage of the Prince and Princess of Wales followed that of the bridal couple. The Princess of Wales appeared sad. At Marlboroueh house a reception was held.

At 5 o'clock the bridal couple drove to St. Pancras station, where they took a special train at 5:30 o'clock for Wolferton. The city was illuminated to-night in honor of the wedding. All the princes who attended the wedding were in military uniform, and the princesses wore court dresses and trains In subdued tints. Diamonds were lavishly worn, and glistened in the sunshine which streamed through the windows of the chapel.

The Danish colors, which were worn by the bridesmaids, made a quaint and picturesque effect. Mr. Glad-etone, in the Trinity house uniform, and Mrs. Gladstone, wearing a black velvet dress trimmed with beautiful lace and a long white veil depending from a diamond tiara, occupied a pew with Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of state for the colonies, and Mrs. Chamberlain, formerly Miss Endicott, of Boston.

The Archbishob of Canterbury was assisted by the bishops cf London and Winchester and the sub-dean of the Jtoyal chapel, the Rev. Harvey Mitchell. After the service the queen, the Prince nd Princess of Wales and others of the foyal party kissed the bridal couple on both cheeks. The Princess of Wales wore a gown of rich white silk, with silver embroidery around the neck. Her hair was dressed in exquisite taste and liberally set off Viith diamonds.

The Duchess of Sparta wore a gown of white and silver brocade and a magnificent diamond tiara tipped with white jx-arls. The gown worn by the Duchess of Xeric was of white brocade silk, the OF LOTS IN THE NEW ZELIENOPLE SATURDAY, July 25th. DON'T THINK OF MISSING IT! Half rate fares on all Pittsburg Western trains. Five great industries pledged to employ over "00 workmen. Immense factory buildings up and in course of construction.

Dwellings are in demand. Ail lots 40x120 feet, and highest bidder takes "em at his own price and on his own terms. First train leaves Allegheny a. citv time. Distance just from Pittsburg.

ZELIENOPLE EXTENSION COMPANY, MAIN OFFICE, ZELIENOPLE, PA. BRANCH OFFICE: 79 CONESTOSA PITTSBURG. JyI3-3t ASSIGNEE'S Entire stock of C. L. RENO COMPANY.

Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Baby Carriages, Refrigerators and Chinaware. The largest and most complete stock in the city. Every piece ot goods new this year. Must be sold at once. THE UNION TRUST CO.

OF PITTSBURG. ASSIGNEE. 611 and 613 SMITHFIELD ST. jy 15-17-21-23-5-27 0 0 Is Not Wealth Always of Nego-ImaginatioiTJtiable. You can't imagine you are insured, with any benefit to your family, after they know you are dead.

That will be a fact and your imaginary policies will not be negotiable, as your survivors will find to their sorrow. Buy some good life insurance, and buy it quick. The Berkshire Life of Massachusetts offers a contract that is definite in every particular. Send your age and secure copy of contract. H.

D. W. ENGLISH, MANAGER. 341 FOURTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. E5TABLI5HBD 1865.

MAHAUX SON, MANUFACTURERS OF AWNINGS and TENTS, 537 and 539 Penn Ave. Telephone 1972. ttf-tt ERREE, STEPHENSON CO. um LARGEST RETAIL FURNITURE STORE BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA an CHICAGO. ALLEGHENY, PENN-A.

jj'23-tths-tf How good it looks! How good it is And bow it hurts. Why not look into the question of Pill after Pie? Eat your pie and take Ayer's Pills after, and vie will please and not paralyze. A cKo 3 Cathartic Pills I CURE DYSPEP8IA. bodice trimmed with polnte d'Alencon lace. She also wore a tiara of diamonds and pearls.

Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain wore white satin, the bodice being almost veiled with white chiffon. Miss Yznaga wore a dress of striped China glace silk. FORECAST IX THE PARKS. DlUcards and Hot Waves Will Be Announced by Director Bigelow and the new weather artist at this station, who has been furnishing an inferior quality of atmospheric conditions, held a consultation yesterday.

At the conclusion, of the conference the works director announced a code of weather signals had been arranged for at the parks. A set of indicating flags will be placed in charge of the foreman at Highland park. At the dictation of the weather bureau he will run the indications up the flagpole just at the Highland park entrance. A flagpole will be erected on top of the Casino and the weather conditions will be announced there, too. "The agreement was made." said Director Bigelow, "on promise that we would have no more foolishness about the weather, as we hae had this month.

Under the arrangement this sort of weather ceases. I assured Mr. Weatherman that a few days like this week would find his banners cast aside." SEW AUDITORS NECESSARY. Controller Goorley Snyi the Assessors' Books Will Be Investigated. Controller Gourley announced yesterday that the books of the city assessors' office would probably be audited soon.

He said that the present auditors were not suited for the work, and that it would require practical real estate men to fio the work properly. He is of the opinion it will be necessary to have councils pass another resolution authorizing him to employ a new set of auditors. He has no doubt that councils would pass such an ordinance. He says that.whiie the department handles no money, there seems to be a general sentiment in favor of investigating the assessments. "On that account," said the controller, "the investigation should be given the people." KITXED BY A CLOID-BIRST.

Floods nt Pickens Dentroy Crops and Damage Property. 22. A cloud burst at Pickens at 11 o'clock this forenoon caused the biggest flood known in this country for many years. Two wagon bridges, ore railroad bridge and a couple of miles of road are washed out. "The Ours Mills" at French Creek have been partly washed All trains are abandoned, and crops in the valley are ruined.

-o- An Insane Man's Hoard. INDIANA, July 22. John Foust, of Nicktown, Cambria county, came to Homer City, six miles from here, recently to visit a sister, Mrs. R. J.

Carson. During the evening of the first day of his visit he became violently insane and has since been placed in Dixmont. A slip of paper in Foust's satchel stated that in the cellar of his sister's house would be found a large sum of money which he had left there. An Investigation disclosed a large package containing J2.232. 3IcKinley Will Speak.

ALLIANCE, July 22. This was museum day in the celebration of the semi-centennial of Mt. Union college. This afternoon the annual class day exercises were held. Rev.

Dr. J. W. Hamilton delivered the class oration. The annual reception given by President T.

P. Marsh and his wife at their home this evening was a brilliant affair. Tomorrow Major McKinley speaks. Oppose Sunday Excursions. SHARON, July 22.

The concluding session of the Union Ep worth league K-as held last night in the M. E. church and the following officers were chosen: President, W. H. Cover, of Sharon; first vice-president.

Miss Mollie Perrv, of Wheatland; secretary, Effie Smith, of Sharorv: treasurer, Mrs. Cora Fry. Resolutions were drawn up denouncing the Sunday excursions. Mr. Gllker Is GREENSBURG, July 22.

W. K. Gilkey, of Ardara'. is missing. He has a family here, and in 1895 was married to Mrs.

Amy C. Suman, of Findlay, passing as a single man. She secured a divorce. Officers, it is supposed, were looking for him. Crops Damaged liy Storm.

MINERVA, July 22. A rainstorm, probably the most destructive ever known in this section, passed over here this morning. Railroad bridges were damaged and trains stopped on the southern end of the L. A. S.

The damage to corn and grain fields amounts in many places to total destruction. A Woman Arrested for PARKERSBURG, W. July 22. Mrs. Moore, at New Martinsville, is under arrest, charged with poisoning her stepson, Okey Moore, who died last night.

His brother is not expected to live. Threw a Briek at the Watchman. Arthur Robinson, a young negro, living at 1013 Webster street, threw a brick at Matthew Golden, the watchman at the old block house at the Point, striking him directly over the hert. He became unconscious, and was taken to the Homeopathic hospital, whpre it was feared for a time that the blow would result fatally. The boy was arrested.

Always avoid harsh purgative pills. They first make you sick, and then you constipated. Carter's Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels and maka you well. Dose, one pill. GREATEST EXCtRSIOX OX EARTH TO POUT 1JOVEH, $3 Via Lake Erie R.

R. July Jy21-5t Chaatiaqiia Lake Excursions, Via Luke Erie R. R. 5.X Hound Trip On Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays during July, August and September thj Lake Erie railroad will seil excursion tickets to all Chautauqua lake points at rate of $5. Tickets- good 15 day.

Season tickets $7. Niagara Falls $7. Toronto $8 on each Tuesday. Call at city ticket office, 67 Fifth ave. jyl-6t READERS of "The Posi" will ohilRe this office by giving notice of iriyprulsr or late delivery or if they cannot buy the "Daily" or "Sunday Post" at any news Btand, railroad train, or any other place where a Plttuburc paper should be sold.

Don't be put off with any ether paper. In reply to the gold standard alarmist argument, that increase of value of silver would increase production, Mr. New-lands said: "But suppose these fears are realized and that nature, instead of exposing her silver treasure as she has done in the past gradually and progressively to meet the wants of the world's money, should expose it in large abundance; is not this a matter of easy control? The mines of the future are in the ungranted mineral lands of this country and In Mexico, for, remember, that Mexico and the United States produce two-thirds of the silver of the world. Will it not be easy to limit those grants, either by exacting royalty or by total withdrawal, so that the silver stores of the future may not be unduly drawn upon for the present, and that the calm and equal production of silver commensurate with its many uses may be established and secured? "We claim that the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 by this country is practicable. This question has been fought out in the manufacturing states of the country as it has been In the mining camps, the wheat fields and the cotton plantations.

But the manufacturers, before the end of this campaign, will learn that their interests are in common with those of the general producers of the country and the Oriental competition which has been so destructive to the farmers will in the end be destructive to the manufacturers. Campaign of Education. "Recollect, it is the dealers in money, the doaltrs in the products and the carriers of products that have made a union against the productive energies of the country, whether those productive energies are displayed in cotton and wool manufactories in the New England and middle states, the iron and coal industries in Pennsylvania and the cotton industries of the south or In the mining of silver in the great west, and we may rest assured that this country in time will pursue a policy of enlightened self-interest. "Thi3 campaign is to open up an era of education, and In this work the silver party enters, animated by no sectional spirit, controlled by no fueling of envy against the more prosperous, but Inspired by the desire to maintain a broad American policy which shall protect the interests of American production, whether in the mining camps of the mountaii.s. the wheat fields of the west, the cotton fields of the south, or the factories of New England.

But let us remember always in the contest in union is strength, and that the motto of our opponents is now, as it has always been, 'Divide and conquer." Mr. Newlands was frequently interrupted by applause. As soon a quiet had been restored the following telegram, received from Senator Tener, was read: Teller's Advice on Voting. "DENVER, July 22. The money question overshadows all othprs.

On its rightful determination depends the prosperity of the people and the perpetuity of republican institutions. All other question? must be subordinated to it. A vote for Bryan and Sewall is a vote for industrial and financial independence of the American people from foreign domination and control, and they should have the support of all opponents of the gold standard. H. M.

TELLER." When the Teller telegram had been read, the following was read: "FRANKLIN. July find it absolutely impossible to get to St. Louis. I hope success will attend the efforts of the friends to have only one ticket. Let the issue be squarely Joined and the verdict of the people recorded.

"JOS. C. SIBLEY." A motion was then mude that a he taken till 8 o'clock to-morrow morning. Judge C. R.

Scott, of Omaha, said there was no hurry. It took the Republicans one week to marry rover Cleveland, and it should take at least as long as that to divorce the people from him. He was a member of the committee on platform, and it would fake some time to get up a good platform. A general discussion followed, in which a dozen different delegates took part. The chair suggested that when an adjournment was taken the delegates on the various committees meet and arrange for organization.

An amendment was finally made changing the time to 4:30 this afternoon. The amendment was accepted and the motlxi adoption, and the convention then took a recess. When Baby was sick, we gaTe her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla.

When she had Children, she gave them Castorla. Given Avrny. 200 high-grade bicyc? will be positively Saturday, juiy zo, at th? rooms of the Henry Auction 24 and 26 Ninth st. Jy23-2t MARRIAGE LICENSES. H.

J. Foreman Elizabeth Balzell f. H. McCahan Martha Robeson Daniel Rubenstein Anna Foster F. Moran Ellen Michais V.

Snyder Mary E. Cramer W. H. rtrown Luiie Wer.k M. J.

Miller Rebecca Frankel James Pweeney Annie Kane J. C. Barnes Ellen Rodgers C. M. Tarr Cora A.

Onslott H. M. VanKirk Nellie Pickstone John Limegrover Mary Getz W. O. Emma J.

Spear Frank Hardlna Katie B. Mangold William Hallas Edna F. Johnston J. B. Thomas Grace M.

Remaley Adolph Barthol Katie Stevens Thomas Crawford Florence Xeeley AlleRh'ny riitsburs Turtle Creek Pittsburg IMttphursr Pittsburg Ptttsburc Pittsburg I'tttslturg Pittsburg Allegheny Allegheny PittFbure Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Leetsdato I.eetfddle Pittsburg PlttFburg McKeefport West Newton Pittsburg Pittsburg Mc Reexport McKeesport Allegheny Allegheny fomestead Mifflin twp Pittsburg county Munhalt Munhall Allegheny Marshall twp DIED. BRENNAN On Tuesday, July 21. st 7 p. at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Francis Kelly.

5ST6 Ellsworth avenue. East End, Jane Kelly, wife of Thomas Brennan. Notice of funeral hereafter. KLl'M-On Tuesday morning, July 21. 1S9S.

at ti o'clock. Mrs. Margaretha Blum, of liaUH-mann atreet. Knoxrllle. Funeral services at her late residence on Thursday, July 23.

at 2:80 o'clock p. m. Friends of the deceased are respectfully Invited to attend. CRAWFORD R. A.

Crawford, of the R. A. f'rawford Manufacturing formerly of I'lttshurg. now uf Philadelphia, Pa. runeral Friday, July 24.

from his late residence. 3735 Walnut street. Philadelphia. Pa. pt'OAN'On Tuesday.

July 51, 196, at a. lr-tta. daughter of Charles and Ellle Dugan 'nee Sayres), aged 1 year months 21 drt) Funeral from parents' residence. S107 Dearborn street, on Thursday. July 23, at 2 p.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. FIT7-SIMJHONS On Tuesday, July 21, 1S5. at 4 p. Thomas R.

Fitislmmons. Funeral from his lata residence, 113 Jamaa Something that will make things lively in the wash goods aisle fine sat ines goods that were 20c to 35c a yard, mostly dark grounds, suitable for dresses, house gowns, and some patterns that will make nice Comforts 10c a yard. These are all piled out on the counter so you can get at them easy, and at 10c a yard such fine goods won't be long wanting buyers. Please don't understand that all our fine satines go as above, but there's a large quantity and a big assortment Gladness Comes With a better understanding of the transient nature of the many physical ills, which vanish before proper efforts pentle efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual disease, but simply to a constipated condition of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, promptly removes.

That is why it is the only remedy with millionsof families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its beneficial effects, to note when you purchase, that you have the genuine article, which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of pood health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed.

If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillf ul physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have the best, and ith the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is largely used and gives most general satisfaction. st-eet. Allegheny, cn Thursday. at $:30 a. m.

High mass at t. Peter's church at 9 a. m. Friends of the familx are respectfully Invited to attend Wheeilng papers please copy.) GILBERT on Tuesday. Juiy 21.

at a. John Gilbert, il jears and 3 months. Fur.eral from his late residence. Falbiam street. Thirteenth ww.1.

on Friday. Ju'y at 2 p. m. Friends of the family respectfully Invited to attend. llt'BKR-On Tuedar.

July 21. im. at p. Henry Huber. son of Emma and Louis Iluber.

aged 2S years and 3 months. Funeral services at the parents' resider.i-e. I Manhattan street. Allegheny. Pa on Thurs-dav afternoon.

July 21. at o'clock. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend. HOOD On Monday. July IJ-1.

nt 11 Mingle, daughter of David and Elizabeth H'wd. sged 16 years. Funeral on Thursday. July 25. at a from parents' residence.

Fifth avenue. Homestead. Requiem mass at t. Mary'a 3 a m. Interment at St.

Mary's cemetery, Friends of the family are respectfully invited to a'tend. her f'alr daks Ft. W. railroad, at 3" Tu morning. July 21.

M-ss Ma-garet Jonnston. daughter of the late Jos-, Johnston, of Allegheny City. Pa. Funeral services at the residence at 1 .15 Thursday afternoon, July 23. Interment at I'nlondale cemetery after arrival of train at Federal street station, at 2:15, city time.

LEE On Monday. July at 8 a. Thomas Lee. get .1,7 years. Funeral from late rsiuen -e.

Water street. Rochester. on Thursday, July at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend.

Mil. 1. BR )n Thursday. July 16. at Pas, Miller, of H.

Miller ill- aged Uli years 4 moii'hs 17 t. Funeral service be held Friday. July 24. at 2 k. at the 1 ir.it l'nlted Evangelical I'roTes'an: lUurrh.

Jane Mreet. liy Rev. ilusuvs le'tch. Friends ff the family are Invited to attend. MILLER Tu.f liv.

July 21. W. at 5: p. in t. Miller, in hi- tilth year.

Services at his it" residence. 2- Federal s'reet. Pittsburg. ThuisUy aftern it, Ja.y Zi. at 3 o'clock.

Friends of the fami.y are Invited to attend. Ir.terment private later. M'Nl'LTV On Wednesday. July 22. I'W.

at 2 p. m. Mrs. P.ri lKct. relict of Mc-Nu ty.

Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, John Malor.e. 4S Chatham street, on Friday, July 24. at a. in. iiixh mass of requiem at St.

Paul's cathvtral at 9 a m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MK'IIAIllr-Sullenly, on Tuesday. July 21. 1M1.

at p. J. of Isaac and Ella Michael, in hi yar. Funeral services at his parents' residence. Collier on Thursday, July 23.

at 10 a. m. Frien Is of tha family are respectfully invited to attend. arriases will leave Steel's undertaking rooms, at a m. TAGt'E On Tuesday.

July 21 at feph M. Tafcuc. In his 2vth year. Funeral from the residence of his mother. Ill Forty-Hfih street, on Thursday, Juiy 2i.

at a. m. Services at St. Mary church. Forty-sixth street, at ft a.

m. Members of the C. T. A. and Y.

M. I. and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Ti. J.

UOYLB. I NDERTAICF.R AND EMBALMER. 104 AMD 1 WEBSTER AVE. EoiO-lf Telephone T7S. DR.

SADLER. 804 PENN AVENUE. PITTS8UR5. Cuturact, Crookeil Eyes, Tumors of Lids. "Wild Hairs." (irniiiilaiod J.i1.

fleers of Cornea. tpectaclesa2jutded Artificial Kyec DtnfuoNS. Disehnrses from EAR Ears, I'olj pu.s, l.to. niP Obstruction Breathing, Catarrh, INOfc polypus Etc. (Dropping, Hoarseness Loss of THROAT Voire.

Enlarged Tonsils, L'lcera- tion. Etc URL! NG BROS. New No. 204 Sixth St. (Cor.

Penn Ave.) 0D0N7UNDER FOR A PAINLESS EXTRACTION. Bridge Work (a Tooth) t5 Gold Crowns U2 ki $5 Best Teeth (a Set) $8 Gas or Air 60 Cleaning 75 I Extracting 25 Workmnnahip. MmeiiHl and Treatment GUARANTEED THE VERY BEST. It's a remedv that ha cured home folks. People that you know recommend BURGOOH'S I SYSTEM RENOVATOR i for the good it has done them.

Ask for book at any druggist's. Jy23-n 8CENTS-48 Our business has been so remarkably good this season that we were short of stock and had to go to New York to buy. Of course at this time we were able to buy very cheap at our own price! We shall give our customers the benefit of it, and have trimmed a lot of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hats at the above price. STRAWBOARD. Only Ic Per Yard.

FRENCH CREPE, Only 2c Per Yard. STRAW HATS and BONNETS, All colors and good shapes, 1 only 5c. All other stood at one-quarter the price we formerly had to pay for them wholesale. Our stores will be closed at p. m.

Saturday we keep open until 9 p. m. I ENTERPRISE MILLINERY, 31 and 33 Federal Allegheny. JyM-lt We bought every yard, every piece of stock of Bo-varJ, Lipphart Co. from the Receiver at 40 cents on the dollar do you want to Save 60 Cents on your carpets or curtains, Then here's your chance.

J.OO English Wilton $1.00 $1.75 Axminster 1.00 $15 00 Silk Portiere 7.60 $1.00 Tapestry SO The preceding items are but a few cullings from a 'gnifi-cent bargain spread. In the meantime it -might be well for you to wutcbour windows for our t-Iegatit line new fall goods. THE PITTSBURG CARPET LIMITED. 227 Fifth Ave. Old No.

39, PITTSBURG, PA. Jy21-23 North. West- -East. South. From all parts of the world romcs the cry against the crowing evil of substitution.

While some druegists look lightlv upon the matter, doctors cannot tail to realize that their most earnest attention is thwarted by the use of other or inferior drugs, and they do know that EGGERS' PHARMACIES NEVER SUBSTITUTE. 1 1 Smithtield Street, (Monongahala House). Open All NiqMt Pit.sburg. Pa. 172 Ohio.

Corner Mlddli AM-ohnn. 299 Ohio. Cor. Chestnut eghenir.l'a. HONEST PRICES PREVAIL.

F. R. JACKSON, Pure Rye Whisky. No No Blending. No Rectifying.

No Adulterating. Only Pure Goods Sold. 42 South Diamond, Allegheny, Pa. THE MERCANTILE AGENCY. ESTABLISHED 1U3.

R. O. DfN- 4 CO A. B. YI JLJiY Proprietor WESTINGHOUSE BUILDING, Corner Fenn avenue and Ninth street.

PITTSBIRC, PA, PnrntBhea Information a to the standing ct business men throughout the United Slates and Canada. Beferencs books issued quarterly. The best faculties for collection ot pst due debts throughout North America. DR. WHITTIER, tit PENN fil lebLBti.

a for many years past, devotes special attention to the study and treatment of JLlUlLJTATINvs NERVUUa DISEASES, pnysical decay, nervousness, lack of energy and ambition. Impaired memory and siKht. pimpies. eruptions, devitalised blocd, and unfitting for duties of snd society permanently cured. CONSTITUTIONAL.

BLOOD DISEASES, ail forms cf acrofula, affecting blood, skin, glands, taroat and nose, causing wasting, general ill-heaitn. and so diseasing the functions of the body sa to render life miserable. Dr. Wblttler makes a special study of each case, thus luaurlns reliable and gclentlflc treatment and real cures. Consultation free and confidential.

Office hours, la m. to 4 p. and to p. m. Sundays, it a m.

to 1 p. m. only. Call or address DR. WHITTIER.

SU Penn avenue. Pittsburg. Pa. W. S.

FRASER, ARCHITECT, Mo. 4 Elfhth St? Plttaburc, Vm. inches wide, light and dark Another big lot 200 pieces 28 inches wide, 10 cents blue and black grounds pretty figures and floral designs in colors such goods as ten cents seems an unreasonably low price for, and is, but these shelves are to be emptied. All-Wool, Imported French Challis, light and dark, 15 cents not the choicest patterns but best quality just as good as the 35c ones it's style people want as well as quality proper patterns and colorings, and we have that kind and selling them freely the choicest and most select at 35c other choice styles at 25c and 30c, but the ones not so choice have to go less, and that's why you are offered first quality Imported French Challis at 15c. i Another large lot of French Challis, principally in light colors, neat, pretty styles, 20 cents them far worse than the men's, and it will be a far livelier sale that's what it's done for they're all spread out on a table near the elevator, second floor the worn- CJ1 3 UUl S.11C liltli 3 lUt.ll are at the men's goods counter.

Women's Fine Paris Sweaters in light and dark combinations eight-fifty and ten dollar cnes $3.50 think of that for a price cut shelf-emptying time works wonders in that way. Lot of Ladies solid color, and combination Sweaters, $2.00, and another lot at $1.50. We mean to sell Sweaters, and it will pay every young woman who rides a wheel to come and get one pay her in more ways than one be better for her health and advantageous to her pocketbook. They go on sale for the first this morning. 50c apiece.

AINU tot; 'Cycling is excellent sport, but it's dangerous so easy to get overheated and catch cold unless you wear heavy woolens men have the best of it the men who wear sweaters not so genteel, rerhaps, as a negligee shirt with white collar and a wash tie, but far safer. If you want a sweater, take advantage of this chance to get it under price. Men's All-Woo! Navy Blue. Garnet and Black Sweaters, that were one-twenty-five, 75c. Dollar-fifty ones, $1.00 the latter hand finished.

We've reduced the prices to re duce the stock, and such prices should do it quick we think they will. women's sweaters cut the prices on them also cut Komo Porch Cushions Know what they are? Kind of goods that looks like matting, only appears to be woven of f'ne seine twine instead of straw or hemp quite summery looking. Were intended to be 75c, but we marked them 65c still not selling fast enough at that, so down they go to half a dollar. You'll find them near the upper door quite a stack of them, DO YOU KNOW THAT THERE 15 SCIENCE IN NEATNESS? ISfc; WIit;.