'" J kji ST K t '8 THE PITTSBUEG. DISPATCH, SUNDAY, , 'JUNE- 15, - 1890.; ' ACROSS THE WATERS. All Hope of the Royalist Party in France Musi be Abandoned. AMERICANS YISIT A FINE ART SALE Bnt Fail to Carrj off Any of the Costly and Cotetea Paintings. M EBAL IKYEKTOE OP THE TELEPHONE. PABls.JuneH. The speech of the Count .of Paris at Eichmond on Thursday evening, praising the action of his son, the Duke of Orleans, in returning to France in spite of the decree of exile against the Orleans family and seeking to serve his time in the French army provokes no feeling here, not jeven in Government circles. Neither has lit aroused any enthusiasm among the Koy nlists. Some of the Royalist papers of the widest 'circulation and influence go so far as to say .that for the present, at least, all nope of the ire-establishment of the monarchy must be i abandoned. The duty now incumbent on 'the Royalist party, they urge, is to try and .adapt itself to the republic, to increase its influence in politics and to gain control of the Government. The Figaro has recently published several strong articles in which 11 urges uiis policy upuu me xtuyausu. MORE FAVORABLE VIEW. Indeed, the newspapers find in a speech delivered the other day by M. Constans, Minister of the Interior, a disposition to take a more favorable view of the tendencies ot the Royalist party. Mr. Bursnnal,the French Electrician, has been presented to M. Jnle Roche. Minister of Commerce. M.Roche declares that if. Barsunal, is a rival of Edison, and that he is the real inventor of the telephone, having discovered and applied the principle 20 years in advance of either Edison or Bell. JI. Roche has instrncted M. Bursunal to undertake the improvement of the ei itremely defective telephone service of Paris land the Provinces. BEAT THE AMERICANS' BID. The pictures owned by the late II. (Crabbe, a Belgian .senator, which were sold in this city on Thursday brought unprece dented prues. Mr. Jlorris K. Jessnp and Jlr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, representing the New Xork Metropolitan Museum of Art; Mr. Hutchinson. President of the Chicago Art Museum; Mr. William C. "Whitnev, and a number of the most prominent Amer ican art dealers were either present or were represented by agents. The French buyers outbid the Americans. Although the sale was the most important since the sale of the Secretan collection, scarcely a single canvas is going to America. The vote in the Chamber of Deputies this "week in tavor of preserving the famous ma chinery hall of the late exposition building will probably prove final. This will leave three permanent bnildings, besides the Eiffel tower, as memorials ot the exposition, against one permanent building left after the exposition of 1878 the Trocadero. THE PASSPOET TBOUBIiE. The recent debate in the German Reich Stag on the continued exaction ot passports lrom travelers in Alsace-Lorraine show6 that so relief from this vexatious annoyance to Americans can be expected. The severity of the rule enforced on the frontier has jrithin the last year or two more than doubled the passport business of the Ameri can legation here. Americans who have for a long time been residents abroad, and who are nnable to swear to any fixed intention 01 returning home within a reasonable number Of years, continue to find difficulty in get ging passports under the instructions is sued bv Mr. Bayard, when Secretary of State, Where still in force. A3IEBICAXS HONORED. Mr. William C Whitney, ex-Secretary of the American Navy, and his wife left Paris to-day on their return to New. York. Among the guests present at the banquet given in their honor by Mr. Whitelaw Reid, the American Minister, last nignt, were Count Eoyos, the Austrian Ambas sador to France, and Countess Hoyofl, Vis countess Courval and a number of other noted people. Henry Gardiner, of Niantiae, Conn., has been awarded the highest prize tor figure drawing at the Ecole Dei Beaux Arts. This is the first time in the history of the school that an American has received this distinction. LATE HEWS -IN BRIEF. Bad washouts are reported on the Illinois Central in Wisconsin. The Illinois Central bridge at Rockfora Is swept away. Loss, J10.UOO. A bolt of lljhtning killed Andrew Longe necVer. of Harnsburc. OnU. -hUe herding. At Milwaukee, Friday night, Samuel Kim ball shot and killed his wife. lie Is under ar rest. Tho proof sheets of Btaulev's forthcoming book. "The Darkest Africa," are reported stolen. Howe Bros., drygoods retailers of St. Paul, hare assigned. Liabilities, 850,000; assets, 25,000. The South Carolina lynchers of Willie Le&nhart have been acquitted of the charge of murder. The rainstorm at Rockford. HL, was ter rific. Two houses struck by lightning and one consumed. At Brooklyn yesterday John F. Forrest, 81 years of age. suicided by hanging. Could not obtain employment. The committee on site of the World's Fair recommend the Lake Front If the present legal difficulties can be removed. In addition to Miss Fawcett's Cambridge honors, Miss Margaret Alt ord, niece ot Dean Afford, won first place in classical tripos. While attemptine to rescue valuable stock from a llehtnlnc-struck barn. Wm. Turner, a wealthy farmer of Madison, Ind., perished. An "original package" man was forced to qnlt at Dayton, la., by the indignation of citi zens at sight of a S-year-old boy being drunk. In the provincial circles of British Columbia it is believed the full returns will show a ma jority of eight for the Government in the House. The wife murderer, Henry Smith, of Don don, Ont was banged at 8.10 yesterday morn lug. He confessed on the sciffuld, and warned tho andience against drink. A wealthy stockman named Marshall was struck by lightning and killed while driving a herd of cattle through Cass county, N. D. His assistant, Clark, was stunned, but will recover. Father Green, of Rochelle, HL, the priest who has been mysteriously missing for two weeks, Is reported to be at the home of his uncle, in New York, ill of congestion of the brain. Before recommitting George M. Storr son of Emory Storrs. to the PoagUlceepsie Insane Asylum, he said he was not insane, but that all his actions had been brought on by domestic trouble. A strike of horse car drivers in Chicago is threatened because of the introduction of cable cars, thus tbrowinc many drivers out of employment, the drivers not ail being compe tent gripmen. In examining the walls of the new city hall at San Francisco they were found to be stuffed with rubbish. The contractors claim it was done by George Hanks, who cave the informa tion for the purpose 01 profiting by the expos ure. The Congregation&Ilsts of London are pre- Eanng to erect magnificent buildings in East ondon, in which will be established a univer sity for the education of the poor exclusively The Institution will be called tno Mansfield House. The Government has instructed the Ger man officials in East Africa to prevent the Emm Pasha expedition from entering Uganda while the negotiations are pending between Germany and England relative to territory in Africa. Ticket Agent Edwin J. Elliott, who is now sick in bed through exposure of the shortage in his accounts with the Louisville and Nash ville road at Louisville, confessed to have taken $300 of the $5,100 and no more. He had been playing poker. GOSSIP OF THE SCHOOLS. The 25th of June, at Idle wild, is the place and date selected by the High School pupils for their annual outing. Miss Lillian Cooper, late of the Bellevue school, and Miss Sherran have been elected to positions in the Second ward schools, Alle gheny. The successful applicants on the late exami nation for provisional certificates will receive their certificates in green by the end of the present week. Miss Jennie Haztsuut, of the Liberty school, is to be one of the Pittsburg excursion ists to Europe. Ihe educational party sails on tue5.li of July. Reception days will be held at the St. Clair school (No. 1) on next Thursday and at the No. 2 building on Friday. These schools will have a picnlo on the 26th Inst. The pupils of the rooms taught by the Misses Lizzie Edwards, Berry and Sullivan, of the Peebles school, will picnic in Blair's Grove on the last day of school. The Misses Bertha Zeigler and Stfella Schenck have captured the first and second honors, respectively, of this year's academical High School graduating class. So far the Birmingham, Knox, Thad Stevens, Hiland, Moorhead, Humboldt, Mt. Albion, South and Wickersbam, have submitted at the Central Board rooms their school exhibits for the Exposition. The St. Clair School Board elected its old staff of teachers last Tuesday evening. Prof. Bane and Miss Floyd were elected for three years and the other teachers according to the grade of certificate they hold. Miss Henrietta Martin, of the Grant school, who was injured during the week by the piano stool on which she was sitting break ing, is not seriously injured, though she will not liWely be able to teacn again this year. The three Misses Cooper, of Bellevue, who are school teachers, are at present anxiously watching the oil market. They have an Inter est in the Straw well, which opened with 600 barrels a day recently and is now doing 200 bar rels. Miss Alice Sdmjvan and Mrs. Parker have been reinstated in their old positions in the Peebles schools. This action does away with the major portion of the controversy tnat arose regarding the election of teachers re cently In the Twenty-third ward. State superintendent D. J. Walter and Principal E.O. Lyte, of the Millersvllle Normal School, were in the city, on their way home from the California State Normal School, where examination was in order. They vis ited the Moorhead, Normal and Public Cook ing Schools. Psor. C. B. Woods, of the High School, gives an excursion on the steamer Return next Saturday evening to this year's graduating class, probably 100 in number. As yet only the preliminaries have been arranged, but as Prin cipal Woods, aided by the young ladies and gentlemen of the High School, has charge of the affair it will undoubtedly be a great suc cess. C. Maecklino A. Emzonda, of the Argen tine Republic, has sent a circular to Superin tendent Luckey, written in Portuguese, which translated, asks for reports and educational in formation about the Pittsburg schools and State, as well. The man with the unpronounc able name wants this information to embody in a report which he is preparing for the benefit of his country. Airnouan Miss Cook, of the Moorhead school, successfully passed the preliminary examination as a law student, she does not in tend to give up teaching at present. She in tends reading law during the next two months of vacation, and while she is teaching next year will coDtinue ber legal studies during the evenings. If Miss Cook makes as good a law yer as she has a teach r she will astonish some of her male competitors. At a meeting of the Industrial Committee held yesterday. Miss Charlotte Ballon was unanimously re-elected teacher of the Public Cooking School for next year. Her success during the past year has been unusually grati fying. The cooking school class will be gradu ated next Saturday, and the exercises which are to mark the closing of the present school year are to be very Interesting. Sheriff Mc Candlest presents the prize tor the best loaf of bread. Mayor Gourley makes the presenta tion speech. Miss Ballon did not take any vaca tion at Easter time. In order that she might re turn to ber borne, in Boston a week earlier than the regulated closing of the schools In Pittsburg. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LOUVRE GLOVE CO., 18 SIXTH STREET. 18 All the latest styles In kid gloves for spring wear. 1 Our a Gloves the best to be had for the money. The most complete line of Ladles1 ml Children's Silk Gloves and Mitts from 25c to $1 25 a pair. All gloves uueu ana guaran teed. A foil line of Evening Gloves for Strauss' Concerts. LOUVEB d-LOVE CO., t-egQSfvJiso 18 SIXTH STREET. 18 mya-WBu V? T iM VE-SEaEZ' Latest improved Spectacles and Eye-Glasses; Will fit any nose with ease and comfort. The largest and best stock of Optical Instruments and Artificial Eyes. KORNBLTJM, Theoretical and Praotical Optician. No 60 Fifth avenue, near Wood street. Telephone No. 1688. de2S-S WM. G-RABOWSKY, Fashionable Hat and Bonnet;Bloacher and Ostrich Feather Dyer. We have introduced our new SnmmerPlate, containing all the leading New York styles: we will namo a few: BeautyjVokes, Plymoutb, Hgaro, Chateau, Chic. Promenade. Patti, Hastings, Oxford, Francois, Aida. Ribbon. Any of yonr old-fashioned Hats can be reno vated into the most fashionable and becoming style by our new electric process, rendering the Hats as good as new at a BaYing from 52 to 53 a Hat. For correct styles and good work always go to WM. GRABOWSKY, THE HATTER, 707 Fenn ap., opposite Fenn building. my4-wsu fcsXv, J. DIAMOND, Optician, 22 SIXTH STREET. Pittsburg. Pa. Spectacles correctly adapted to every detect of sight. Artificial eves inserted. The largest 'and most complete stock of Optical, Mathematical and Electrical instru ments. Jej-TTSU HERBERT WALKER ARTIFICIAL EYE MAKER, 65 NINTH ST. The only manufacturer of artificial human eyes in the city. rnh21-su mrrnL PHOTOGRAPHER. 18 SIXTH STREET. A fine, large crayon portrait $3 60; see them before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, $3 and t2 60 per dozen. PROMPT DELIVERY. apS-83-KWTSu NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The First Cut of the Season. RUBEN Has inaugurated a stupendous and unparalleled sale of Light-Colored Derbys. The season for the sale of light colors Is just about half over. An Inventory taken this week shows that nearly all the low and medium priced goods have been sold out, while the finer and higher priced grades are barely touched yet. Now here is how we pronose to move them. We-have lumped the majority of our 82 40, $2 9n and t3 iO hats and marked them the even money, just 2 OO, At which price tbey are the greatest and best value ever offered. Don't fail to take advan tage of this great offering. RUBEN, The Hatter and Furnisher, 421 AND 423 SMTTHPIEIiD ST. P. S. A "Typical American Girl" Fan free to every purchaser. jel5-wrsu DESKS A SPECIALTY. Great reduction in price. Immense Stock ALL KINDS. Large mil top desk only $28. Work Guaranteed. STEVENS CHAIR I CO., NO. 3. SIXTH STREET, I M Mi C-.1 4 W jflil! 11 III Ijjli H c. m msil gl I gz jpHfl M myl3-su PITTSBURG. PA. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. It's a Railroad Man This Time, Mb. D. E. Sfbctoeb. the Gkjtlmtault BBAKEKAN ON THE IiEXTSDALS ACCOM- MODATION. TEIXS WHAT Db. UYEBS' TBKATitEXT Dm TOB Hilt. Mr. D. S. Springer. Leettdale, Pa. Mr. Springer, the courteous and gentlemanly brakeman of the Leetsdale Accommodation of the Fort Wayne road, is well and favorably known to all the patrons of that train. In con versation with a newspaper man recently about his improved appearance, be said: "Yes, I feel 100 per cent better than I did several months ago, and now my work is a pleasure to me, where it used to be otherwise. My life as a brakeman brought with it that bane to all rail roaders, catarrh. I bad It for several years be fore I really knew what was the matter with me. My nostrils wonld clog np, I had a dull aching pain over my eyes, roaring In the ears, and was continually hawking up mucus which dropped down into my throat. My stomach also became affected, making life miserable and my dally work a task. I was glad when the last rnn was over. Now all is changed. I never fel t better in my life- and haven't an ache or pala about me. Dr. Byers did it all. I had heard a great deal of the good work he was doing, and determined to consult him. As soon as be took bold of me I saw he understood bis business, and told him to go ahead. I have to thank him for the good health I now enjoy, and also for the courtesv of giving me prompt at tention each week, as railroad trains are like time, they wait for no one." N. A Washington, Greensbubo, Butler, .Ne Castle My associate, Dr. Bchock, late of Philadel phia, oan be consulted at the Auld House, Washington, every Monday; Fisher Honse, Greensbnrg. Tuesday: Lowry House, Butler, Wednesday: Leslie House, New Castle, Thurs day. ' TREATMENT 85 A MONTH, MEDICINE INCLUDED. Office Of Dr. Byers, No. 421 Penn avenue. Established 1885. Soeclalties, catarrh, all nerv ous, skin and blood diseases; all chronic dis eases. js7-SSu HAIR ON THE FACE, HECK, ARMS OR ANY PART OF THE PERSON yuiWM.1 uiasuLVtD AND REMOVED WITH THfcHtW auk" ' ? AOP6H6 AMD TAX GROWTH FOREVSa DE8TROTED WITHOUT THE 8LIGHTXST IHJUBT OB DISCOLORATION or THE MOST DELICATE 8KIN DISCOVERED BT ACCIDENT. In Compounding, an incomplete mlxtnre was accidentally spilled on the back of the hand, and on washing afterward it was discovered that the bair was completely removed. We purchased the new discovery and named it MODKNE. It is perfectly pure, free from all injurious substances-and so simple any one can use it. It acts mildly but surely, and jon will Be sur prised and delighted with the results. Apply for a few minutes and the bair disappears as if by magic. It has no resemblance whatever to any other preparation ever used for a like purpose, and no scientific discovery ever attained such wonderful results. IT CANNOT FAIL. If the growth be light, one application will remove it permanently; the heavy growth such as the beard or hair on moles may require two or more appli cations before all the roots are destroyed, although all hair will be removed at each application, and without the slightest injury orunpleasant feeling when applied orever afterward. hodxnx scpebczsis ilictboitsis. ItKommtntuI by all uso ao ttittd Iti irurltiUnd t) ptcplt 0 nfiiumtnL I Gentlemen who do not appreciate nature s gill 01 a oearu. win una priceless boon in Modene, which does away with shaving. It dlsgolves and destroys the lifnnciple of the bair, thereby rendering its fntUTe growth an utter impossibility, and is guaranteed to be as harmless as water to the skin Toung persons who find an embarrassing growtn or natr coming, snonia use juoaene to aesiroy uagruwiu. juwbup bou. j iuu. iu d.c. -n-nim. .. iw.tM.MM I M.rl t se<d from observation) on receint of nrice. S1.00 per bottle. Send money bv lette-, with your full address written plainly, uorresponasnee acredlr nriTate: Postage stamps received the same as cash, aiwats mention tour cocnii and this papix. LOCaIaNO jMODENE MANUFACTURING CO., CINCINNATI, 0 U.S. A. CUtTHlSODt GENERAL AGENTS MANUFAGTOIERS OF THE HIOHKT GRADE HAIR PREPARATIOIJ. i AS IT MAT KOT WANTED J ro con rtohftr tr Utttr at oit feat-offem and litturt ftp nft dtlltttn 1FFCAB AGAIN W. OflW SX.000 ftifulmn THE JIIBHTEST HUURT.fEVERX BOXTXJ2 GUARANTMD. flltMxL BiCiVSsrfrtwHP 'AMI TiRr A iu&fe u u ii ii uu-m ii ii inn lit. . k inn! iir I HllullS myM7- KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HOT! WHEW! But why swelter, when you can have all the hot weather conveniences for a song2 Take our REFRIGERATORS, ICE CHESTS AND COOLERS, For instance: Buy now, and you have all summer to pay for the same. The amount saved will more .than pay for the goods wasted, to say nothing of the many comforts derived therefrom. Then there are our BABY CARRIAGES. Ah ! there's where we strike a tender spot Where is the man or woman who would not want a Baby Carriage? Could anything more happy be imagined than to see "the latest" comfortably stowed away in a cozy little buggy and under the watchful care of an ever attentive mother, taking a morning or evening outing? Why, it's the very life of a child, and all, too, when .baby carriages are selling so cheap. Such pretty de signs, and on such easy payments. Why, it seems folly to do without them. Don't let us forget to call your close at tention to our large selection of Door and Window Screens, A business in this city which, it seems to us, has been given very little attention. These, particularly, are summer goods that no person should be without A full quota of Bedroom Suites, Parlor Suites, Dining and Kitchen Furniture, From which the taste of the most fastidious can be supplied. Also bear in mind that we are selling more and more every day of the famous Fully $20 saved on every purchase. CASH OR CREDIT. HOPPER BROS. & CO., PIONEERS OF LOW PRICES, SOT "WOOD STSrEET. 307 N. B. We are making and laying all carpet this month free of charge. Jel5 A : REDUCTION : SALE : WITHOUT : A : PARALLELl Men's Dress Suit Department. All our finest Dress Suits are now on sale at the" very prices we paid to the manufacturers ourselves. Being overloaded with goods, we prefer to give you the benefit of our reduc tions NOW, instead of after the Fourth, as has been our custom in the past Any Gen tleman can now wear the finest Suit in our store $14, $16 and $18 being the prices of the cream styles. COME THIS WEEK KAUFMAMS, Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St. Men's Business Suit Department. The Business Men of Pittsburg and Allegheny, than whom a more wide-awake and shrewd class of people do not ex ist, need not be urged to par ticipate in this Great Reduc tion Sale. We will confine our remarks, therefore, to the Suits we shall offer. They are fine Scotch Cheviots, Cassimeres and Worsteds, the latest pat terns, are especially well made, and fit perfectly. Prices re duced to $8, $io and 12. COME THIS WEEK. KATJFMAMS, Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St Men's :: Pantaloon Department. Over 20,000 pairs of Pants, of a total value of over 75,000, will be thrown into this sale. And this mammoth stock in cludes Pants of every kind and description: Working Pants, Evening Pants, Business Pants, Dress Pants every pair cut in the height of fashion, made in the best possible manner and fitting to perfection. COME THIS WEEK KAUFMAMS, Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St Merchant Tailoring Department. Even our select and fine im portations of Suitings and Trouserings have been brought into play. Commencing to morrow morning, measures will be taken at prices that won't leave us 1 per cent of profit. But, when the season'U be over, we'll have the satisfac tion ot seeing our stock of piece goods turned into cash. COME THIS WEEK KAUFMAMS, Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St Hot Weather Clothing Department. The very goods you want and need at present and here they are in a most bewildering pro fusion and at prices lower than you ever dreamt of. Profits have been cast to the wind ward. Thousands of Coats, and Vests in Alpacas, Mohairs, Flannels, Seersuckers, Serges, Pongees, etc. Also several thousands of White and Fancy Vests. Everything goes at greatly reduced prices. COME THIS WEEK KAUFMAMS, Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St Boys' ShortStandSuit Department. Our entire magnificent assort ment of Boys' Short-Pant Suits, Jersey Suits and Kilt Suits goes into this sacrifice offering. Nothing will be reserved. We mean to reduce our stock to half its present size by July 4. Gigantic as this task may seem, our prices will accomplish it Mothers, this is the best op- Jportunity we hav: ever given you to buy Boys' fine Clothing at insignificantly 1 ow prices . COME THIS WEEK KAUFMAMS, Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St Boys' Long-Pant Suit Department. The big stock in this depart ment will meltdown before our reduced prices, like snow be fore the March sun. Don't wait for our usual closing out sales after the Fourth. They may come, but prices will never be any lower than they are now. Elegant light-colored suits for young men, ages 14 to 19, have been put down to $8. This is only a fair ex ample. COME THIS WEEK KAUFMAMS, Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St ANY ARTICLE IN KAUFMANNS' STOCK SHOE! Department Shoes, the most staple article on earth, have been slaughtered as ruthlessly as the rest of the goods. And, bear in mind, this is no sale of broken sizes or undesirable goods. Our entire shoe stock (the cleanest and best select in the city") goes into the sale. Profits have been entirely submerged by this deluge of reductions. The man or woman in need of a pair of shoes, will find this the boss chance of a deeade for saving money. COME THIS WEEK KAUFMAfflS, Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St CLOAK Department. Ladies' and Misses' Dresses and Suits, Blazers and Shirts, Cor sets and Underskirts have been handed rather roughly in this general cutting down of prices. The garments that fared worse than all others, though, are the balance of our stock of La dies' Beaded Wraps and Cloth Capes. None will be sold at more than half regular prices, while many will be closed out at 25c on the dollar. Can you afford to miss this glorious op portunity? COMB THIS WEEK. IAUFIAMS, Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St Mien's Hat Department. Our mammoth stock of Straw Hats, together with our excel lent variety of black and light colored Derbys and Soft Hats, is now at your disposal at prob ably half regular hatters' prices. And extensive as our stock is, you will fail to find a single old style. The latest products of ' the. most celebrated hat fac tories comprise our ' stock. This'U give you an idea of our goods. COME THIS WEEK. KAUFMAMS, Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St Boys' Hat Department. Mothers, you know that we've always been noted for keeping the handsomest collection of Boys' and Children's Head gear. And with this attraction we now combine a greater one: That of our big reductions. Takev your choice now from our beautiful stock of Sailor and Tam O'Shanter Straw Hatsj our Cloth and Fur Hats and Caps at away below the regular prices. COMB THIS WEEK. IAUFIAMS, Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St Trunk and Satchel Department. The time of excursions and sumnfer trips, recreation and vacation, is here, and what's more requisite than a trunk or satchel? Well, you can w alk right in and select any trunk, satchel or traveling bag in our house, and the price we'll ask for it will be a most agreeable revelation to you. Our stock, too, is the lafgest in the city. COME THIS WEEK KAUFMAMS, Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St Furnishing Goods Department. Summer Underwear, and Hos iery, Flannel, Madras Cloth and Silk Top Shirts, Dress Shirts and Neckwear, Suspenders, Collars and Cuffs, and the countless other things to be found in our Fur nishing Goods Department, have all been reduced to insure a sure and speedy clearance. Call and see. It's the best way to find out. COME THIS WEEK KAUFMAMS, Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St Boys' ptSs Waist Department. Waists and Single Pants just the articles which are in heavy demand during the heated term can be had at this sale at heretofore unequaled low prices. Mother's Friend and Star Waists (the best made) and nobby All-wool Knee Pants at only U for both gar ments. If this doesn't beat anything ever heard of, then we're novices in the clothing business. But we aren't. COME THIS WEEK KAUFMANNS, Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St SOLD AT E COST 7. BEFORE '.' JULY V FOURTH!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers