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a bousing majobitv-m. gutman & co. h ROUSING MAJORITY I /1 Of the people will buy their Men's and Boys' I r\ Clothing at our store when they see the ^ CLASHING REDUCTIONS We have made in our entire stock of In's,BDfs'aiClirn'sClii We have too many goods and they must go, and go 'hey shall, if the lowest prices ever put on good, reliable clothing have anything to do with it __ i^r?r a\rar\r Cuff onH Huorrft of in IT165C ICUUC.CILM1J v?vi jr VJUIL aiiu w r v.* vwm, t,? our house, and if you need anything whatever in Clothing we can save you from 23 TO CO PBH CENT. We mean business, and all we want is for you to stop in and take a look at the goods, the prices will do the rest. n GOTIAK1 CO.,?? ^ 1 Itctail Department, Main and Twelfth Streets. DRIVES OF THE SEASON.?GEO. E. STIFEl ft CO. ; j Brightest and Best# i ? i Drives of the Season, n ;b = 9* J Fortunate we were in securing part of a large lot of { elegant COVERT GLOTHS that a jobber was closing 4 out at a big secrifice. Goods 50 inches wide, that were I manufactured and jobbec) to retail at Si 25 per yard. C, We have twelve pieces only, in the best colors, that we are selling at t , f per yard. Jdst about J ! half their value ! ? 3 Also GILBERT SUITINGS, known the country J over for their elegant wearing qualities and staple styles. 1 a All Wool, never known to retail for less than 75c per 94 yard in this grade. We only have 20 pieces. Won't last only a few .days, for they are 50 inches .wide, all | f wool. Our price on this lot \ C \ 39c per yard t' i __ j I LADIES, HISSES, CHILDREN ??1?S J a brimfull of Nesv Designs in all kinds of work. Geo, E. Stifel & Co. KMO QORSETS gStef Made right in our own country and considering prices?$1.00 and $1.25?superior in worknanship to imported goods at twice the cost, while fully equal in fit and wearing qualities. /ffjfj^ Boning will Not Break and Never Pokes Through. Long Waists, Medium Waists, Ask Your Dealer for KABO CORSETS. an9-TTDA-S "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARGAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO # WE CAN Fi (Now in C ? Furniture, Car] Hurt we now have on I i. """ BUT V Now is the Chance of your CASH OR ON EASY PAYMENT HOUSE T1 1300 MAIN STREET. THE COUNTY BOARD Grant* the Right of Way to the Proposed New Water Works. UN INTERESTING MEETING HELD And Interrupted to Attend a Wed* ding?Tho Company Which U about to Put In an Electrlo Plant and Water Workt Submit* au Ordinance, which la Passed. Yesterday the board of county commissioners held its regular monthly auditing session. The bills for the month wnrA onnA nvnr and navmant recommended to the board, the report to be submitted at the regular meeting of the board next Monday. A petition from the residents of Aitenheim for permission to lay a brick wallc across the National road to the Bethany pike was granted. An ordinance was then presented to the board granting the rigbtof way for tbe new water works and electric light company to lay its pipes and put np its wires and poles from the proposed power plant and reservoir at Elm Grove j along the National road to Leatherwood. Tbe ordinance also gave the right of way on all county roads cross- , ing the pike. The Commissioners considered it unwise to consider the matter before tbo prosecuting attorney iiad passed on it, and it was therefore referred to him, and tbe board adjourned till 5 p. m., and the members went out to Elm Grove to attend tbe wedding of , County Surveyor A. S. Bell, at Kim i Grove. 1 mey returneu at o:3o, aaa tue orai- ] nance was again taken up. Some unimportant amendments were adopted, and a proposition to have the new company furnish water free to tho county infirmary wag broached. This, after some discussion, was voted down, and it was provided that the inlirmary should navo the advantages of tho best terms given to citizens of Elm Grove. The ordinance was then passed. BELummtGrr. A Notable Wedding Near Elm GrOTO Yestore!i?y Afternoon. YaatarHav aitarnonn Mr. Arthur Sheridan Boll and Miss Rose Ellen Birkett were married at the residence of the bride's brother, Mr. Jamoa Birkett, near Elm Grove. The ceremony took placo at 2:30 p. m., Rev. L, Greer, of the Presbyterian church at Elm Grove, officiating. Messrs. Robb aud Adams, of this city, were the ushers, and the little nephew and niece of the bride acted as , page and flower girl. The party entered the parlors to the straiua of the wedding mnrch played by Miss M. Ebeling, of Triadelpbia. The ceremony ; was simple, but impressive. Tbo bride never looked more beautiful than in her gown of heliotrope laf- ] feta silk. She carried a bunch of white roses. After the hearty congratulations and sincere well wishes, over one hundred guests sat down to a very sumptuous wedding dinner. The presents were numerous and 3 costly, ana reflected create on too taste oftho donors. Among them waa one from the members of the board of coun* ty conimissionora. Mr. and Mrs. Hell left on the Baltimore & Ohio road at 6 p. m. for a viait to Washington City. The wedding waa pronounced by all present aa the moat elegant aeen in that community in this generation. IT WAS HEAItT IHSISA9E. Mrs. Hunke, of the .South Side, Died Quite Suddenly Yesterday. Yestordav afternoon aboat 3 o'clock, Mra. Margaret Hanke, of Eoff stroet, above Thirty-ninth, died quite suddenly of heart disease. Only a few mioutei before her demiae, Mrs. Ilanke had been complaining of pain in the region of her heart. Her daughter went out of the room to procure medicine, and upon ber return ehe found her mother * ? ? ?W?!? rananlnra fn? Vi*aa?V> 4 nKvil. iu a mini niwpiug tut utuxut 4* f'j " cian, Dr. Stathers, was hurriedly summoned, but beforo ho arrivod the au?- 1 ferer was dead. Mrs. Hanke wns about sixty-seven years old, the mother of several cbildren, atnone thuso being William and Louis Ilanke, who aro employed in the iron industry as puddlors. Sho wasalso the mother of August Iianke, formerly of Wheeling and well known here. Her husband has been dead for several years. LL OUR ''Aiifpfl r\f 3+ I /UUI \J\J V/l ?? I WW hi W1 a Mb * ? WITH jets, Sto hand at 1300 Mai! VE DON'T If lifetime to buy 0<=-T &H ie Home 1142 MARKE' CHANCE FOR THE CHARITABLE. The Annual CblldtWt llom Sack Uatbirui ThU Year. Thit ia the day of the year when evoyone triei to bare? comfortable and even buontifn! meal st home, and when likewlis everyone who n at all able, ia Iliad to give to aomeooe elae who mar be in need. The Cbildren'a Home of tbia city ia a moat worthy inatitntion; it, too, depecda altogether upon the charitably diapoaed, onlv making a public appeal when compelled to do ao. For Alteon yeara they have been acatterins at tbia aeaaon large paper aacka through the city, receiving in return such thinga -- * t?KU an/I rtll lha na uoip mi guupuu tuu ibw>v huu .?? pantry. Three thousand sacks have been pnt in tho various houses of tho city this week. Expressmen will begin calling for them Friday and Saturday. They will be giad to haul the sack away, however, full it may be. Let all then, who can, put lomething useful in the sack and have it ready for the sack gatherers promptly when they call. It has been the custom of many of the merchants to send their contributions directly to the Home, hauling barrels of Hour and sugar, or bundles of brooms, and boxes of turkeys, hams, Ac., &c. All wbo can do the same this year will find that their donations will be most kindly received. The lady managers of the Homo have charge of the sack mnering. mere is no uenuuuiiri.ura i down in tho city as heretofore, but tbo lacks as collected are hauled directly to the Home on Thirteenth street, to nrhich place donations of any kind can ilso be sont. lutluNtrlnl Notes. The work of changing the rolls at the Belmont plato mill on the South Bide was expected to hare been com* pleted yestorday, but on account of a ielay the work will not bo done until to-day. When completed tho mill will beaskelp mill. Work will bo resumed here as soon as possible. Yesterday Herman Roth and Roger 2onroy drew tho first kiln at the Tiltontonville pottery since the late resurnplion at that establishment. A full lorce of men is now employed there. The work of clearing away tho old furnaces at the LaBelle mill on the South Side, where the new tin plate mill is to bo erected, is progressing rap Idly, and it is expected that work on the foundations will be atarted Saturday of this week. The bar, break down and guide mills and scrap furnaces at the /Etna-Standard are ofl. ThnnkNclvliig Social. The customary Thanksgiving social will be held at the Young Men's Uhristian Association building this evening. Such occasions are always anjoyed by a host of young men. Young men are invited to spend the avening at the association. Chnppeleur'B Hronclitnl :ures all throat aflectionp. 4 Roses, carnations, chrysanthemums, lilies, smilax, etc., for Thanksgiving, at Laupp's floral store, 1327 Market street. Go to the North End L. and A. A. jail at Turner Hall to-night. 1)1 P.p. BAYHA?On Wedne'dar, November28. 18W. at 4 o'clock a. in.. Kosa. C., only daughter of John and Anna Buylia. Funeral from the rojidenco of her parents, No. 1169 Markot street, Friday afternoon nt 1! o'clock. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. Interment atPeuinaular Cemetery. EMERT?On Wodneaday. November 23. 1894. ot fi: 0 o'clock p. in.. Mn. Mary Ei.izadetu Kmekt, aged tj years. Funeral from her lato rwldcnco, No. 1S3 Alloy 25, Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock. High man at St. Alphoniua Church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family Invited to attend. CRAWFORD?On Tuosdnjr. Novembor 27,1R94. at her residence. No. 1114 Kofl street, Mary, wife of Jerry Crawford, aped SO years. Funeral from theSlmpaonM. E.Church, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment at 1'oninsulnr t'omcterv. * U N DERTAKING. LOUIS BERTSCHY, (formerly oi? frew a bertsc'il y), Funeral Director and Arterial Embalmer, lllfl Mnln StreoL East Side. Calls by telephono answered day or night Store tele phono, ftft; residence. .V)6. ap27 W^ERODURELL, rr? ? r uucrai uirouwi tmu. Arterial Embalmer FOR ALKX. FRKW, 1117 MAIN' ST. l'romnt attoDllon plvoti to calls, day or nlgbL Telephone?Residence, So. 217. Store, No. 2211. nol WHOLE rourteenth and Market THE 1 ves. Hoi / ii St,, 1142 Marki 4TEND DOir> HOUSEFURNISI >? CAl ERF furnishes T STREET. CLOTHING AND FUBNISHINGS KRAUS BROS. KRAUS BROS. J Noothorhousodoos Ovrdld. J READV-TO-TVEAR f or ever will, soli such sterling f ;rrr' n~ clothing. "^sssSa Morning, Noon and Night! It makes no difference; we have all you require in the Furnishing line?from business to full dress?from Underwear to Neckwear?there's nothing we can't supply?in all grades and qualities. STYLE to the front is our trade mark, and our display is as late as the latest, new as the newest, bright as the brightest and complete to the point of including everything-in Wf* hocitnfa tn wv we tmJernrice rind outvalue VV?W. ?*w wv.. V ? ?J ? all competitors ip our line. KRAUSBROS., CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, 1319 MARKET STREET. ?rstbicti.y one price. What Is a Thanksgiving Dinner Without PLUM PUDDING? Troublesome to prepare? Not if you have MARVIN'S t-> 1: ? _ r?i D i i rl rl I n rr ungnsn riuin i uuidiiig, Put up in tin boxes just the size for a family dinner. Finest Plum Pudding in the world, and all ready for use. Full directions in every box. Be sure you get MARVIN'S. Your Grocer ought to keep it. MARY IlsT, PITTSEURGH OVERCOATS?D. GUNDLING ACQ, Did You Say i Overcoats? J 4 - j I are Overcoats galore. Long Overcoats; Short Over1 r-* [ r-1 coats; Medium Length Overcoats, Slender, Graceful ful looking Overcoats; Easy Fitting, Clever Looking Overcoats; Loose, Baggy Overcoats; each with a style and expression peculiar to itself. Blue, Black, Brown Overcoats; Overcoats of Mixed Colors; Rough Overcoats, Smooth Overcoats, Heavy Weight, Medium Weight Overcoats. Overcoats for jaunty young men;Overcoats for men of mature years and tastes; Overcoats with wida collars of rich velvet, some with cloth collars. Overcoats with beautiful linings, (the linings attractive in themselves), some of them made from expensive imported woolens. Overcoats with exquisite satin shoulder and sleeve lining. Overcoats for men of moderate means; Overcoats for men with more to spend. If one cannot readily choose an Overcoat here, it will not be because of the overwhelming abundance and variety he has to choose from. D. Gundling&Co. 34 and 36 TWELFTH STREET. ?JS feg^^LOST TOOR . ^('w d"cnTtr7 Wil1 br?c? you Bp in ? Tipck Po'.i with WBITTKN ARAK! EK lo Care Krrroni nihility, l.nas ofH?xu?l Pnwtr in ellhtiatx, C.jflafcyfiK InroluntTT Xmlmioof fton ?dt c?u??." If nfgltrtfri, unrb trrnblcs le*<i t> " "infer., and Alter U.im- '" Cpn?"niption or jo*?nity, Sl.mipar box by matl.fi boic* for *3. With t.tt #5. " orrtiT wo givo * wrlttoo onamnlri* to euro or rufand tho monoy. AdartM ' 1'JtAL MEDICINE CO., cWluod, Obio. Sold by CHAS. R. GOETZB, Suoccssor to Mctaia Bro*.. Twelfth mid MarketStreet* noJO : BUILDING # *+ X- _ \ atreexs,; iseflirmslimgs it St, and 1401 Main St,, JG IT !-?s- f - . ? 1 --- Di?!r*A fAv* illNUS ai your uwn * i 3H OR ON EASY PAYMENTS I 1404 MAIN STREET.