The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

NOVEMBER 1890. 6 SATUEDAT MORXIXG, THE PITTSBURG POST. 3E CI.OIDS WERE IX THE WAV. LEAGUE TEAMS PLAY. TEJBPIiE GUP W.M.LAIRD LnE JU MEDAL SHOES All disorders caused by a bilious state of the system can be cured by using Cartel's Little Liver Pills.

No pa'n, griping or discomfort attending their use. Try them. Country Cat Sa-asaa-ea Made Entirely of Kreh Port. For many years Dunlevy's country cut sausages have been preferred even to those "made down on the farm." You can get the country style from the leading dealers, who sell Dunlevy's. Refuse all others.

DITNLEVY BRO. Re tail market at Twenty-third street and A. V. R. R.

Dealers supplied at 603 Liberty street. -o The best companion one can have for a "quiet Sundjv" is "The Sunday Post. Give your order for It to-day. MANUFACTURER. I Obner-vntions of (in A tin I Heavenly Meteoric Display Obenrel.

Prof. J. E. Keeler, of tho Western University of Pennsylvania, was a very much disappointed man last night. Nature had billed a great pyrotechnic display in the heavens, and when It took place dense clouds were in the way, and observation were obscured.

The display has been an occurrence every 33 years, and from time to time Increases in brilliancy. Prof. Keeler made preparation to have his tclscoie in position, but it was useless. The phenomena is explained by the scientists with the statement that the earth on November 14 cuts into a swarm of milliards of meteors, which are In constant circulation around the in an elongated orbit that extends as far as the planet Uranus. MADE IN PITTSBURG AT PITTSBURG EXPOSITION A DISTINCT PITTSBURG CREATION A PITTSBURG SHOE SOLD ONLY IN PITTSBURG OVER 12,000 PAIRS SOLD TO DATE! to begin its game with the Lalus team at The Emerald Reserves win play the Y.

M. C. A. team at Emerald park. The Green Stars scrubs are not to be sneezed at.

They know the game pretty thoroughly and will give the Y. M. C. a sharp tussl. There will be several Interesting games in the east to-day.

At Philadelphia U. of P. will play State college. State this season has not played up to its standard of former years, and everybody looks for an easy victory for IT. of P.

weeks ago State was betiten by Princeton by a score of 39 to 0, and a week later went down before Bucknell by a score of 10 to 0. Last year State scored against U. of the score being 35 to 4 in favor of U. of P. Harvard will meet the Boston A.

A. team at Cambridge. The Boston team this season held Yale down to 10 points. Last year it played Harvard to a standstill, neither side crossing the line. Like last year, to-day's game with Boston A.

A. will be Harvard's last until it meets U. of P. Lehigh will tackle the Middles at Annapolis to-day. The team Js greatly in the dumps on account of its defeat bv University of Michigan by the score of 40 to 0 two weeks ago.

It has not played a game since. Cornell is scheduled to play Yv'illiams at Buffalo, and Lafayette will roll up a big score against Franklin and Marshall at Easton. Association footiball teaims will be busy to-day. The Allegheny Standards will meet the strong Homestead team at Homestead. It will be a spirited contest.

The teams will line up as follows: Standards. Homestead. H. Slanev Goal Darrah Jones Full back Brockie Ormiston Full back Kerr R. Partridge.

back Haley Al. back Buick L. Partridge. back Wicks W. Forward Saulters H.

Crooks Forward Alf. Forward Lafferty Sianey Forward Smith G. Partridge Forward Brown Reserves Standards, A. Blackwood, S. Martin.

Homestead, H. Davis, T. Wat-kins. The champion McDonald team will play at East Liverpool. The McDonalds will show the Ohioans how the game is EVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED MONEY BACK PRESENT SATISFACK JACKSON'S ONE YEAR'S REPAIR -FUTURE PROTECTION.

Equal to Others' $4 Shoes. Men's Fine Calf, Box Calf and Winter Tan Stock, full Scotch or extension edge, either Lace or Congress, Needle, Cottage, Opera, New London, French and Glaze Toes, all sizes and widths (highest types of Goodyear welt product). PROPER GAPER. PERFECT IN STYLE PERFECT IN SHAPE PERFECT IN FINISH PERFECT IN MAKE PERFECT IN FIT Equal to "Others' $4 Grades. Women's fine selected Dongola and Box Calf, either lace or button, Needle, New Opera, "Mannish" and New London Toe, either patent tip or plain dongola tipped flexible soles, all the latest stylish trimmings denoting high workmanship, a perfect Goodyear welt shoe.

men's tine Black or Blue Kersey Overcoats, made and trimmed superior to any $8.65, $9.50 or $10 garments, FOR ONLY Wen's tine Melton Overcoats, cut and mads by our custom cutters and tailors, and guaranteed better than coats elsewhere, FOR ONLY Men's Beaver, Chinchilla, Boucle, Rough Worsted Overcoats, better than any $16 or $18 coat, FOR ONLY LAI w.lWL RD PITTSBURG'S FOREMOST F00TFITTER, I MARKET PITTSBURG. They Give Good Exhibition of Hookey at the Cnxiuo. Lovers of the game of hockey were given an idea Of what they might expect from the league this season. An exhibition game was played last night at the Casino before about people, between the P. A.

C. and Western University teams. The score shows how evenly matched the clubs are. At the end at the first half the score was a tie, Steen, for the East Enders, and Bright, for the students, having each shot a goal. It was nip and tuck until near the end of the second half, when Long sent the puck into the university basket.

The P. A. gave a splendid exhibition of team work, while for the University Mitchell, Bright and Kier were the stars. Both teams need to practice long-range shooting. They lined up as follows: P.

A. 2. W. U. P.

1. Edwards Goal Houston Steen Point Darrs Stoebener Cover Boyd Batchlor Center Rankin Baird Left wing Mitchell lying Right wing Bright Van Cleve Forward Kier The first league game will be played by D. C. A. C.

against Pittsburg next Tuesday. V. A J. Off for Clevelnnd. Nov.

13. The Washington and Jefferson football team left for Cleveland. this morning to play one of the hardest games it wi'l have this season. The contest is with the Adelbert college eleven, and bets are being ofTered in Cleveland that J. will not si-ore.

The Washington eleven is not in good form, but expects to beat the Ohio people. Xfw Orleans Kacen To-Ony. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 13.

The Crescent City jockey club's winter meeting opens to-morrow under most flattering auspices. Th track and grounds have been greatly improved during the summer, and the starting machines have been increased in number. They "Will Meet Asriiin. uta Africa. Nov.

13. Penver Smith has been matcned light God-dard in April. Sporting ofcs. The old national board r.rush Byrne. Soden and Your.g will again rule the roost.

John B. Day. agent of the national league biard, was entirely forgotten in the scrim-traga For two hours the league magnates discussed the Rusie milter, but no result was reached. The winners at Latonia yesterday were Rampart. Carlotta Hermes, Imp.

Skate and Urisels. The winners at Pimlico yesterday were Prisoner. Premier. n. Hi DiiUdy fcr.d Le-clare.

The race meeting will close to-day. Baltimore will have the schedule meeting next spring. It will be the first titne the league magnates will nave gathered in mat city. Louisville by forsaking the Big Five Inst all chanoej of elements, Hulimar. and Thompson, from Philadelphia in exchange for McCreery and Fr3zier.

Why Pittsburg should want to let Stens! go is a matter past finding out. It is reported that some feeling has arisen in the team an! that these changes are the outcome of trie dilYernvs between the present management an! tae players under him. It doesn't strike the average basbal! crank that Manager Lonovan, who Manager Mack, is gcing to come any closer to the pennant than his predecessor. Xcw York Telegram. CloHed the Contract.

A meeting of the school board of the Sixth ward, Allegheny, was held last night. The matter of the contract for heating the new school building wa.s brought up for consideration. John Bealor, of John T. Beaior met the board, and his contract was reconsidered. It was unanimously agreed to pav him JlO.l'W for doing the work.

The board also decided to put in artificial slate blackboards. The laying of the-corner-stone will be arranged for an early date. Proven to Ite In true. Superintendent of Police Leslie In reference to an article appearing in the afternoon papers concerning a robbery in Masters way etates that Inspector William Bradley and Captain Tantiey, of the First district, immediately upon learning- of the publication of the article called and accompanied the reporter who wrote It to the different parties whom he gave as his authority, and they now report to him that the article is absolutely and wholly false. Lecture at Keeley Inntltnte.

Mrs. Leonora M. Lake, of St. Louis, third vice-president of the National Catholic total abstinence society, one of the most eloquent advocates of temperance reform now before the public, will address Pittsburg Keeley league. No.

1, at its clubroorns, 424 Fifth avenue, to-morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'cloc-k. CASTOR SA For Infants and Children. Tie fis- Is ca ever? Of Order "The Sunday Post" in advance In order to make sure of getting the best paper on Sunday. for MEN'S AND y- Of every FOR Popular DERBY as that of you pay. hat of the ter is fall EE e.

no 10-1 4 0L.ELGL IDEAL wiiat a Stir I hev Make I Is ff i It Is Said That a word spoken in one ear oftentimes goes out the other, but what enters the eye stays there. It's Impossible For us to tell you through this medium all about our new Fall Shoes. You will find them prettier than ever. In Fact, We have succeeded in producing Shoes that are up to date Shoes that carry style Shoes that wear and Shoes that need no breaking in. 403 Smithfield St.

noM-It The World'Reads. Everyone who appreciates books knows that never has so wide a range of reading been within the reach of everybody as now. If you real at all you want a variety of books. Something light is as necessary to maka a perfect literary meal as something heavy. A few of the new novels are: 5 ENTI MENTAL TOMMY, by J.

M. Barrle. KATE CARNF.GIE. by Ian Maelaren. THE GRAY HAN.

by S. Crookett. QL'O VADIS. by author of "With Fire and Kwmd." REVENGE, by Itolert Rarr. A PIRITAVS WIFE, by author of "The Little llueuenot." A KNIUMT OF THE NETS, by Amelia E.

llarr. J. R. WELDIN CO. 429-431 Wood Street.

DOCTOR Ecnlor In age. lcnirrst In practice, oldest gradual. 814 PENN AVENUE, A. all resident know and back fila of Pittsburg paper prove, is the oldest estahllshe-i and mot prominent physician In the city de voting cpecial attention to olseases or trie Pkln. UUod.

Urain and Nervous System. Kidneys. Bladder, etc. MPRUnilQ ani mental diseases. rausjd liCnVUUO by exhaustive studies, enervating employment.

Improper habits, resulting In physical decay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambition ar.d hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self-distrust, bashfulness. dullness, sleeplessness, pimples and eruptions. Impoverished bloou. falling powers. organic weakness, dyspepsia, constipation, threatened consumption, and unfitting the person for business, society or marriage, are permanently, safely and privately cured.

BLOOD AND SKIN blotches, falling hair, bone pains, glanduUr iwelllngs, ulcerations of tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old s.res, eciema. scrofula, salt rheum, acute and other skin Imperfections; also bad effects of mercury and improper medicines are cured for life, and blixl poisons thoroughly eradicated from the system. I ID I MARY kidney ar.d bladder derange-UriilVMn I ments, weak back, gravel, catarrhal discharges, recent and 'Ions-standing Inflammation, swelling, rheumatic and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment, prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Whlttier's extensive experience In these important diseases affords sclenting and reliable treatment on common sense principles.

Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if here. Hours to 1. Advice free. Address to 4 and 6 to 8. W.

W. WHITTIKR. M. Sundays. 814 PENN' AVENUE.

10 a. m. to 1 p. m. PITTSBURG.

PA. HOCKEY SKATES. Skating supplies of all kinds. FOOTBALL OUTFITS REDUCED. Guns, Ammunition.

JOHNSTON'S, 529 SHUthflBlfl St. roH-tis Ely's Cream Balm WILL CURE QATARRH i Price 5Q Cents. Apply Balm into each nostril ELY 66 Warren St, Y. .1 art HI These ttnr Capanlrn ar-mt in bonn without ineTi vrnlertre, airernons iu which 4'paibfi 4'n-bebs nd ajr-lni fail. $3.00 TO HI wHITT ER i il To convince yourself, brine: us the i IiEACCE MAGSATES DECIDE SOT TO ABOLISH THE POPtLAR POST-SEASOX SERIES.

SILVER PASSES JOIN BRYAN. Fataey Teliean's Case and Fine Dropped by the Grand Moguls. EJTD OP AS EXCITIXG SESSIOX. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.

The quiet that follows a storm reigned at the National league convention to-day. During the forenoon the magnates loitered about the corridors and seemed in no hurry to take up the routine business of the final session. About the only deals that went through were with the minor league teams. St. Louis drafted Hartman from Milwaukee and gave in exchange Bert Mayers.

Crooks was sold Toy the Louisville team to Colurrfbus. Other deals were rumored, hut are not yet substantiated. Shortly after 1 o'clock the members settled down for the final session, which was devoid of anything like the pyrotechnics which characterized the earlier sessions. The first thing done was to pass an amendment. to section 34 of the national agreement, reading as follows: "This agreement may be altered at any time by the National league and American Association of Professional Basetoall Clubs." Sir.

Hart, of Chicago, then Introduced a resolution to aibolish the Temple cup series, which was lost by a -vote of 7 to 5. A motion was passed to create a committee, of which President Young should be chairman, to devise better means for controlling umpires. This committee will report at the spring meeting. The question of souvenir passes was next broached. President FreeUman related some the abuses of the system in New York, and favored their abolishment, which was brought about upon the motion of Mr.

Robison. The following was then passed: "Whereas, Oliver Tebeau. player of the Cleveland baseball club, was fined June 39, 1SS6, apparently by the board of directors, although in reality the resolution of the board was merely in the form of a suggestion to the president by the league, to impose such tine under authority of section 22 of the constitution, and, "Whereas, A court of common pleas of Cuyahoga county, Ohio, has decided that said fine was irregular, and not in accord with the league constitution, and therefore null and void; therefore, be it "Resolved, That, without reflecting on the action of the board, or deciding anything on the merits of the case, the president of the league be directed to instruct the attorneys retained by him to defend the suit brought by Tebeau to discontinue any further defense and pay -the costs chargeable against this league as defendants in the suit." In commenting on this action President Young said that the imposition of the fine was a mistake for which no one was responsible, and the league deemed it only right to settle the matter without further trouble. The business of the session being all transacted, the feague adjourned to meet in Baltimore the last Thursday in February, 1S37. FOOTBALL GAMES TO'DAY.

DaqneHiie and Grernsbnrg Will Battle for" tlie Championship. Other Contests Here and in the Ka. The Duquesnes and the Pittsburg college eleven are the only two big local teams that will engage in -battles on the gridiron to-day. P. A.

will remain Idle, and ss will the Emeralds and Imperials. The most Important game of the day, and one of the mpst important of the season, will be played at Exposition park between the Duquesnes and Greensburgs. It ought to attract all the lovers of the game for miles around. The Greensburg team will bring a host of rooters along, and there is sure to be a clash of cheers and yells, enough to- raise the roof of the fran-dstand. Although the Duquesnes pro-less to possess no dread of the result, they are not omitting hard practice.

The Greensburgs, on the contrary, will come here full of confidence and enthusiasm. The players will be supported by the loval shouts of' their husky adherents. The game will begin promptly at 3 o'clock. The line-up was published yesterday morning. No changes have been announced etnee then.

The Pittsburg college team will meet the Lalus team oil the college grounds tnls afternoon. The Lalus team is a strong aggregation, much dreaded, in fact, tlia: it has inspired other teams with fear. Four or five times games have been cancelled by opposing teams without giving any reason. At the begio-nlng of the season the Lalus team defeated the Pittsburg College Reserves by a score of 52 to 0, and this work may-have scared away the other teams. Today the Lalus aggregation will get a chance to show what it is made of.

The teams will line up as follows: P- A. A. Laius. Hey Left end Willis "Wall Left tackle Harmon "Winderkenecht guard Bush Finnell Center Hey Gernet Right guard Grey Weinstein Right tackle Kearns Right end W. Keally Walker Quarter Henderson Marohand Left half C.

Keally Patterson Right half Nagle tebler Full back Schott A very Interesting game will take place at Oaktnont this afternoon between the home boys and the strong Braddock team. These teams met a few weeks ago, and Oakmont had four of its good men off, and was defeated, to-day the home boys will be out good and strong and will do their best to get even. Both teams are evenly matched in weight. The lineup will be: Oakmont. Braddock.

Bartley Lef' end Jones Toroilson Left tackle Winstone Gray Left guard. E. Rostubloom Ireland Center Quirk Cook Right guard Davis Warren Right tackle E. Farr Wallace Rigrt end Rosenbloom Schnabel Quarter back R. Jones Bissett Right half Walgren- Left half Ruse Dunscomb Full back C.

Farr Subs Oakmont, Munden, Johnston, Buechner, Whitmyer and Dickson: Braddock. licDonoug'a, Warfel, Robbins and Comley. The Clipper team will play the Our Boys, of Etna, at Junction park. The frame will be a battle royal frccn start to inteh. The line-up of the teams will be as follows: Clipper.

Our Boys. Nelis Left end Donohoue Joe Hearn. Left tackle Neff GriffithB Left Taylor Nieset Center Berdmann J. Hearn Riatfit Weckbc-cker Stela Right H. Johnston Fpperman Right end Schuster Hillgrove Quarter Thome Kelly half Johnston half back Campbell Berry Butler Full back btantou Subs Clipper, J.

Our Boys, Beck. Hillgrove, Murray; The Cottage club will line up against the Homestead Messengers at the Cottage grounds at 3:30. The Cottage team has not lost a. game this season, and expects to keep up its good record by winning today. The tearaa will line up as follows: Cottage.

Homestead. Stragg Left end Wright Left tackle Xeuman Beckett Left guard Austin. Center Stahlut Sculon Risrht guard Stuffle Stroud Right tackle Bc-nnet Jlilier Right Donovan Hugh Quarter back Walton Cappe Left half back Reed Brfeon. Right half back Felt Bettles Full back Cotter Subs Cottage. Harris, Fecly; Homestead, Forsytne; Boots.

The Pittsburg college Reserves will play the Keystone Tigers on the college grounds. The game will begin at 1:20 In order to give the big team a chance FN II il samples of any house in town. We i will duplicate any Overcoat for $3.00 0 less money. On the other hand, take i MORN INC, NOON OR NICHT. 3 DUNLEVY'S LILY I 954 956 LIBERTY STREET.

TO $1.50. of material. PL ZA 1 L3 our samples and MATCH US IF YOU CAN 0 0 played. GREAT IS LATP.OUE. Its Team of Kickers Downs the Went Virginia University Team.

LATROBE. Nov. 13. The Latrobe team this afternoon defeated the University of West Virginia and tho whole population is celebrating. It was a great victory.

Trenchard, Latrobe's coach, played on the university team and this made the victory -so much greater. In the first half neither side scored. Five minutes before The end of the second half Abbattichio kicked goal from field. It was a beautiful piece of work and caught the West Virginians by surprise. On account of the bad weather and awful condition of the grounds only about 200 people witnessed the game.

Abbattichto's goal from field was the only score made. The work of Me Dyne at right end had much to do with keeping the collegians from crossing the line. Latrobe has a game scheduled with D. C. A.

C. for November 21. but Manager Barry said to-night the big Pittsburg team is talking about canceling the game. Latrobe's victory to-day may help along Jim Wagenhurst in his determination to keep awav from the local eleven. If D.

C. A C. calls off the game Latrobe will be idle on the 21st. No game has been arranged with A. C.

It is really strange that Latrobe cannot get a chance to break into Ilttsburg. To-morrow another game with the West Virginia university will 'be played. Lineup in to-day's game: W. V. U- 0.

Latrobe 5. Osborne Left end Woods F. Yost Left tackle Flickinger Left guard Scott Center Hammer Net Right guard Saxman White Ryan E. Yost Right end McDyne Anderson Quarter back Brollier Trenchard Left half Howard Cole Right half Ely Yeager Full back Abbattichio Time Two 20-minute halves. Allegheny Has a Grievance.

The Pittsburg academy and the Allegheny high school met on the gridiron at P. I. park yesterday afternoon. Although the game resulted in a tie, the A. H.

's claim It really belonged to them. The ball was continually in the territory of P. A. If it had not been for the unfair decisions of Referee Ruchs, say the Allegheny boys, the score would have been quite large against the P. A.

team. Barkley put up a strong game at full back, bucking the line at will. The playing of Thorne at half back and Woodward at guard was also fine. The line-up: A. H.

S. 4. P. A. 4.

Oliver i.Left end Boxtocl Wallace-Stone. Left tackle Hammer Woodward Left guard Hetzei Mc Dona gh-Buck. Center Mazer H. Grier Right guard Speer Morrow Right tackle Hunter R. Grier Right end Miller Fraser Quarter back Crusan Reed Left half Rugh Thorne Right half Brison Barkley Full back Cappe Another Shooting Trophy In Sifchr.

The Xorthsi.le gun club has accepted an otter from the manufacturers of the W. A. powder of a silver trophy fllled with W. A. powder to be given the winner of a Shoot or a series of ehoots under the auspices of the club.

The club has not yet arranged the details -of the contest. It will, however, be at targets. The club may decide to give one shoot at 100 'targets, or a series of shoots at 25. 50 and 1K tar gets. Whetijer to confine the shoot to members or make it open to the world has also not yet bten decided upon.

Football Xotefl. There is a letter at this office for Charles T. Keally, manager of the Lalus team. Manager Carothers, of the P. A.

C. team. Is in the east presumably looking up an attraction for Thanksgiving day. The Carlisle will play the Cincinnati university team at Cincinnati to-day. The team passed through Pittsburg yesterday.

Southslde friends of John Finnegan are not going to see the pugilist get into trouble at Little Washington. They will help him in the courts. The Allegheny high school claims the championship of teams within Ave pounds of its team's weight. For games address H. M.

Wallace, Allegheny high school. The Braddock high schonl eleven and the Jear.nette Indians are expected to play an exciting game of football at Braddock to-day. The match will be played at C. A. C.

park. Otto Wag-enhurst. James Wagenhurst and H. Thornton, of the Uuquesne team, will leave for Philadelphia to-morrow night to play with the graduates against the V. of P.

'varsity eleven. Dr. Sc'noft will referee the Duquesne-Greens-burg game to-day. but Carl Williams, who was slateu for umpire, telegraphed yesterday that he could not come. Greenwood will probably take his place.

The players of the Allegheny high school team were a disgusted lot of youngsters yesterday. They were sore against Jteferee Ruchs for his alleged unfair decisions in their game with Pittsburg academy. The Willrinsburg third team would like to arrange games for the 21st and Thanksgiving day with ln-poimd teams. In or about the city. Address K.

J. Stewart, care purchasing department Westinghouse electric and manufacturing company, city. The Chicago A. A. Is talking about importing Jerrems and Heffelflnger to take the of three of the expelled players.

Hen would nuke a nice looking amateur. He is as black as the expelled men, having played with them for the Three A's. Waynesburg college will play the University school team at Uniontown to-day. The Union-t-wn team will line-up as follows: Left end, McCullough; left tackle, Wilhelm; left guard. Messmore; center, Shipley; right guard, Thompson: right tackle.

Oilmore; right end. Miller; quarter back, De right half. Bowman; left half, Mciluilen; full back. Prof. Hopkins, captain.

Tha employes of the Second avenue traction company have organised a Rugby football team and would like to play any local traction team In the two cities. The line-up of the team is as- follows: Crawford, left end; McXamara, left tackle; Reefer, left guard; Banks, 3H pounds, center; Kennedy, right guard; right tackle; Emory, right end; Breman. left half; Delehanty, right half; Flaherty, quarter back; Tunney. full back. For games address John Kennedy, corner Luther Glen and Compromise alley.

Thirty-third ward, city. Piles! Piles! Itching; Piles. SYMPTOMS Moisture; intense itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. SWAYNE'S OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in most cases removes the tumors.

At druggists, or by mail, for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne Bon, Philadelphia. STAR CORNER. RGDUCTS ARE STYLISH HATS WINTER WEAR.

with the people is the Fashionable FALL we sell at l.t8. It's style is as perfect any hat you can buy, no matter what In quality it equals the 2.50 and $3.00 hatters. Preferred by Everybody. THEY LOOK WELL, SELL FAST AND EAT FINE. RETAIL MARKET TWENTY-THIRD STREET AND A.

V. R. R. EXTRA FAMILY BREAKFAST The Original Brand Always Mild and Sweet. The Imitations are NOT.

i 603 Liberty St. AT PACKING HOUSE, Signature is printed In BLUE diagonally across the OUTSIDE wrapper of every bottle of (the Original and Genuine Wo rcestershire) SAUCE As a further protection against II imitations. Agent for the United State. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, N. Y.

It's unmatchable at Our $2.49 Hat is not a bit bet $L98o in style; the simple difference in quality. We show these in all the new shapes, of fine fur, hand finished; a hat that you will pay $4 in many Pittsburg stores. BOYS' WINTER CAPS, 111 kind and stvle, in every grade 13c PAULSON'S HATS Are not only excellent value as to quality, but, what is of iust as much importance, they are Correct'in Style. KftSOX'S World-renowned Hats and A. J.

White's English Hats sold only by us. prices: Paulson's Hand Made Huts S2 and 53 Warranted is mouths' wear. Knox's Hats and fS Siik Hats ttiandJS A. J. White's English Hats to PAULSON BROS.

441 WOOD STREET. noH-U Our assortment is the largest and our prices are the lowest in the city. 203 tt 439 Market Street. PITTSBURG,.