i " -s- THE 'PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 189L 8 riv? THE BLAINE DIVORCE, Summons in the Celebrated Case to be Served by Publication in a Week or Ten Days. WILL TAKE HER MAIDEN KAME. The Fair Haintiff Has Decided to Try to Make a Living for Herself and Boy on the Stage. HAS EICOTEEED HER HEALTH FULLY. The Story of the Trouble as Told by the Tonny TIft to her Sioux Falls Attorney. fSPECUt. TELEOIIAM TO THE DISPATCH. Sioux Falls, Aug. 22. Willful deser tion is the charge upon which Mary Uevins Blaine bases her plea for a divorce from James Gillespie Blaine, Jr. The summons in the action has been prepared and will be served by advertisement within a week, the whereabouts of the defendant being un known to plaintiff. The complaint is ready for filing with the clerk of the court. The bill merely sets forth in terse, legal terms, that Mary Xevins Blaine, for more than 90 days last past a resident of the city of Sioux Falls, county of Minnehaha, in the State of South Dakota, was married to the defendant, James G. Blaine, Jr., at the city of 'Sew Xork on the 6th day of Septem ber, 1886; that the issue of such marriage is one son; that plaintiff has always been a true and lawful wife to defendant; that de fendant willfullv and without cause, did, on or about the 15th da of September, 1888, at and in the city of Augusta, in the county of Kennebec, and State of Maine, dert the plaintiff The document concludes with a prayer for a decree of absolute divorce, and asks that the custody of the child be awarded to the plaintiflt. HER STOHY TO HER LAWYER. The legal type-written story of the mar riage o: pretty jsiarr JNevms to tne young est son of the Secretary of State and the separation of the couple" after two years of wedded life, does not fill one page of lawyer's note paper; but a remarkable story of a short but fervid courtship, a hasty niarriace that was in reality an elopement; a few short months of blissful married life and a cruel parting are told between the lines. Scattered portions 'have been given in the newspapers from time to time, gossip has detailed fragments of it, and the world has guessed at a great deal, but the whole has never been told except by Mrs. Blaine to her attorney in the privacy of his office. While the lawyer guards his secret well, the tacts have been given to the correspond ent. Everybody at all familiar with the affaire of young Blaine and his sweet-faced wife knows that Mrs. Blaine's father is of one of the oldest and best families of Philadelphia, while her mother was a daughter of S. Med ary, a well known and wealthy Ohio poli tician, who in Territorial days was Gov ernor ofMinnesota. T7P IX SOCIAL CIRCLES. t Both Colonel Bichard Xevins and his wife, the parents of the plaintiff in the pres ent suit, were popular in Philadelphia, Uew York and Washington society circles. Their daughter was given every advantage in youth, and -n as a girl of varied accom plishments. While not handsome, she pos sessed a sweet face and a graceful form. Such was Mary Kevins when young Blaine met and in one dav was in love with her. Miss Kevins had gone to Augusta, Me., to visit her brother, who had a temporary Federal position there under the adminis tration of President Cleveland. This was in midsummer, 1886. It chanced that young Blaine was an intimate friend of Miss Kev ins' brother, and during her visit to Au gusta she saw a great deal of the young man. At that time youne Mr. Blaine de clared his love and asked Tier hand, but no decided answer was given him. Then Miss Kevins went to Bar Harbor and joined her parents. They strenuously opposed her marriage to "Jimmy" Blaine. He was wild and had no means of supporting a wife, and furthermore they evidently doubted his sincerity. YOUSO BLAINE'S LURID RECORD. But probably the greatest objection to roung Blaine was his wildness. He had been in turn expelled from Young's Wash ington School, Phillips' Academy, and a Washington preparatory school. Then he was placed under a private tutor at Augusta, and there it was that Miss Kevins met him. Mr. and Mrs. Kevins did all thev could to part the young people. They liastilv left Bar Harbor and proceeded to Kew York. But thither the ardent wooer followed. Monday, September 6, voung Blaine called on her at the Kew York Hotel. They had a long talk in which the lover strongly urged the girl to marry him, and she con sented. The marriage ceremony was performed at Si. Leo's Hectory by Father Ducey, an old friend of the bride's family. Young Blaine had previously secured a special dispensa tion from Archbishop Corrigan. Kot a member of either's family was present, and the young woman's parents knew nothing of her marriage until she returned to the hotel a bride. THE ELDER BLAESE'S GIFT. The elder Mr. Blaine made his sou and his wife an annual allowance of 1,500. They lived in a cozy flat on Fifty-fifth i-trect. Young Blaine was a model husband for the first 18 months. They were so ob viously happy that it became a pleasant joke amjng their friends. And the coming of the baby made their little home a para-dir-e. The circumstances connected with their separation all the world knows. In the spring of 1888 young Blaine snffered a re lapse. He spent less time with his wife and baby, and finally began to absolutely neglect them. Ko open ruptures occurred, however, and they went to Augusta to spend the summer with the elder Blaines, but in September the joung wife was forced to return to Kew York with her baby. For two or three days prior to leaving Augusta she was unable to see her husband, and neither did she receive any communication from him. In October, 1888, she made a last effort to sec her husband. She went from Kew York to Augusta accompanied by her mother, and to the Blaine house. SIRS. BLAINE'S PART IN IT. They were met at the door by Mrs. Blaine, the elder, who positively refused to let either see her son. The young wife was not daunted, but pushed her waymtothe house, and upstairs to her husband's room. Sho was relused admission. Then she returned to Kew York and determined to go on the stage. This plan was frustrated by her ill ness. Mrs. Blaine has been a resident of South Dakota nearly the ninety days required to entitle her(to a legal separation from her hus band. Three weeks more must elapse be lore the service, after which the cause may come to trial. Even then there may be delays. There are over one hundred cases in process of development, and many of them are on the trial docket antecedent to that of Blaine vs. Blaine; and although, owing to the fact and that the evidence in each case is carefully prepared in advance and delavs from opposition are rarely en countered, the South Dakota divorce mill grinds with exceeding swiftness, something may arise to prevent the return of a decree for several weeks. That it will enter, how ever, there is no doubt. TO GO ON THE STAGE. Mrs. Blaine, or Miss Kevins, as Ehe will probably be known after the granting of her divorce, has completed all her plans for the future. It is her intention, an inti mate friend Says, to resume her dramatic studies and to go upon the stage as soon as her health will permit. She has regained nearly all her old-time brightness of eye and complexion and sprightllness of "movement, and will in a few weeks have entirely recovered from the effects of her long illness. A HIGH COMPLIMENT. THE ELECTRICAL AND MEDICAL IN. STATUTE, ISO. 448 PKNN AVE, COB." FIFTH ST, HAS ITS FRIENDS ALL OVER THE U. S. Sir. George Sanford, General Traveling Accnt for the Bltsell Carpet Sweeper Co, States the Experience of His Treatment ami Recovery From an Injury Incurred In at Railroad Wreck. Mr. George S. Santord, of ML Clemens, Mich., who is the general traveling agent for the Bissell Carpet Sweeper Company, of Grand Rapids, Mich., is stopping at tho Boyer Hotel. '"'Yes, our company manufactures fully 90 per cent of all" the carpet sweepers made, and our sales amount to nearly S2, 000,000 worth annually. Fifteen years ago I sold the entire output from door to door, while now we have our branch offices in every foreign country. By the way, I was more than delighted to meet my old friends of the Electrical and Medical Institue, at 442 Penn avenue, who have branch institu tions in Michigan doing a large business. I consider that I owe my life to these peo ple to whom I applied for electrical treat ment some months agofor an injury to my spine incurred in a railroad wrecK. x was advised by Dr. Kempster, of Washington, D. C, one of the experts in the Guiteau case, to take a course of electrical treat ment and informed by him that it would take six months to effect a cure. I acted upon his advice, and was so fortunate as to experience entire relief and return to my business within two months! The medical director diagnosed it spinal paresis with nervous pro tration, resulting from con cussion of the1 spine, which medical treat ment failed to reach. I consider this insti tution a God-send to those suffering with chronic diseases and I am pleased to see them prosperous in Pittsburg as I notice they are crowded with business, as they are in all their institutions, which fact is due to their treatment, appealinc to the common sense and better judgment of the business man and woman as being the most practical and beneficial, and which is certainly dem onstrated by the results obtained." JCST WHAT TOU ARE LOOKING FOR. Bargains at Thompson's New York Grocery. Special inducements in pure spices. Black pepper, per lb 10 Whole cinnamon, per lb...., 12 Ground cinnamon, per lb 15 Whole cloves, per lb 20 Ground cloves, per lb 25 Whole allspice, per R 12J4 Ground allspice, per Q 12J Ground ginger, per lb 10 Whole pickling spices (very best).... 18 Mustard seed, per lb 10 White pepper, per tt 25 12 large cans mustard sardines 1 00 22 cans sardines in oil 1 00 8 cans finest French sardines 1 00 4 large oval cans mackerel in tomato sauce 1 00 10 lbs pure ground ginger 1 00 10 cans Columbia river salmon 1 00 6 large bottles English pickles 1 00 24 lbs white sugar 1 00 3 dozen parlor matches (200's) 25 50 bars good scrubbing soap 1 00 30 bars white floating soap 1 00 30 bars 5-cent wax soap 1 00 28 lb bars German mottled soap 100 8 lbs prepared cocoanut 1 00 Thompson's root beer, 2 for........... 25 61bs20-cent E. B. tea 100 5tbs25-cent tea 1 00 4Rs30-cent tea .' 1 00 3tts40-rent tea 1 00 2 lbs English breakfast tea in fancy basket 60 Goods delivered free to all parts of both cities. To those living ont of the city we will prepay freight on all orders of $10 and npward"to any station or landing within 100 miles of Pittsburg. Send for price list. M. B. Thompson, 301 Market street, opposite Gusky's. THE GE3I OF THE MONONGAHELA. Free Trains Every Day to tho New Town of Maine, Departing from and arriving at the passen ger depot of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad, end of Smithneld steeet bridge as follows (city time): Depart 7:45 A. 1L, ar rive 220 P. M.; depart 12:05 P. si., arri7e 5:05 p. M. Also Saturday evening train leaving at 5 o'clock, visitors returning to the Union depot at 10:35 p. M. via the Pitts burg, Virginia and Charleston Railroad. Ko Sunday free transportation. Call at our oflice for tickets to the new town and get maps, price lists, etc.. before starting. Charles Someks & Co., 129 Fourth avenue. A Splendid Chance For you to buy good suits of clothes cheap. Our tables must be cleared off, for new fall goods are coming in daily. Monday we offer you a choice from our former $12 and $14 men's cassimere suits at $6 40; also men's fancy cheviot suits at $6 40 and plain black diagonal suits at $6 40. All these garments can be had in either sack or cut away Btyle. Ask to see the advertised $U 40 men's suits. P. a C a, Pittsburg Combination Cloth ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets. EXCURSION TO CHICAGO, Saturday, Anpnst 20, Via Pittsburg and Western Railway. Tick ets will be sold for Chicago Express, leav ing Allegheny at 2 v. M., Central time, and for special train composed entirely of Pull man sleeping cars, leaving Allegheny at 5:30 p. M., arriving in Chicago at 9:30 A. M. Bound trip, 5'J. Limit, ten days, 'wrsu Excursion to Butler. Pa. For the reunion of the 4th, 78th and 105th Regiments to be held at Butler, Pa., August 26th. The P. & AY. Ry. will sell excursion tick ets at usual fare one way and run special train to Allegheny, leaving Butler 10 P. ai. Central time. Fare from Pittsburg, $1.25. SUTU. All Saloons Sell Pilsner Beer To meet the demand of their trade. It's a pure, healthy drink and very popular. Order of Iron City Brewing Company. Tel ephone Ko. 1186. Want Advertisements One cent per word m Tnc Dispatch now. Yonr Fictnro Free And handsomely framed given away this week by Hendricks & Co., popular pho tographers, Ko. 68 Federal street, Alle gheny, with every dozen. Cabinets, 51. For Sale Advertisements, Other than real estate, One cent per word In The Dispatch hereafter. The Henry Auction Co. will sell a large consignment of -furniture at their new store, 24 and 26 Kinth street, Tuesday. See ad. To Lot Rooms. One cent per word in The Dispatch to-day. B AUnF-H fnr 1n3rrpe (mil enpiotiaB n Hr Mahon Bros. & Adams', 52 Fourth avenue. , au Want Advertisements One cent per word in The Dispatch now. i Badges for lodges and societies at Mc Mahon Bros. & Adams', 52 Fourth avenue. Su THE UNITED MIKE W0BKKB8. Secretary rarker Speaks Encouraglncly of the Condition ot the Order. BrECtAL TSLBOilAX TO THE DISPATCH. Scottdale, Aug. 22. Seoretary'Parker, of tho United Mine Workers; has made out n report of tho moneys received and ex pended during the 15 weeks' coke strike. Tho report Bhows that $13,084 97 was re ceived and expended Jnst about $1 a head for the entire 15 weeks. In his report the Secretary speak en couragingly of the present outlook in tho region, stating that suspended locals are now thoroughly reorganized and paying their regular per capita dues. He says that there is still noticeable discrimination against the men, but that within a year, their order will be 10,000 strong in the re gion. There had been threatened trouble at Cokeville some time ago, but the Secretary advised the men to remain at work, which advice was followed. Everything in the regions is reported quiet. THE PBEBIDENrs MOVEMENTS. He Spends n Qaiet Day at Saratoga, but May Be Fed Monday. Saeatooa, Aug. 22. The President rose early this morning. He breakfasted quietly in his room with Russell Harrison, Private Secretary Halford and Howard Cole. At 10:30, accompanied by Postmaster Ritchie and his secretary, he left the Grand Union Hotel in an open landau for a drive to Woodlawn. It is probable that some social event will take place on Monday in his honor, though the plans have not yet been formulated. EXCURSION TO CHICAGO, Saturday, Augntt 20, Via Pittsburg and Western Railway. Tick ets will be sold for Chicago Express, leav ing Allegheny at 2 P. si., Central time, and for Bpecial train composed entirely of Pull man sleeping cars, leaving Allegheny at 5:30 P. at., arriving in Chicago at 9:30 a. si. Round trip, $9. Limit, ten days. WFSu NIAGARA FALLS. The Cbeapest Trip on Record. you can see Kiagara Falls in silver fire works, at the Fall of Pompeii, Recreation Park, Allegheny, on Tuesday evening, Au gust 25, for 60 cents. Don't fail to be on hand early. A Pleasant Ride. Take the California Avenue Electric cars to the Ridgeview and Grande Pointe planB of lots. Get plans before going. A. Z, Byers & Co., 93 Federal street. Tusu Lost and Found A cent a word now in The Dispatch. SOUTHSIDE. More room we need, More room we must have. Having spent the last two weeks in the East ern markets purchasing Millinery, Cloaks, Dress Goods and Gents' Fur nishings, the same are now arriving by every freight To show these goods to the best possible advantage we need every foot of available space To get it, and to clear our stock of all summer goods, remnants, broken assortments, eta, we shall begin a special slaughter sale to-morrow (Monday morning). Such prices have never before been made within 25 per cent We will not quote prices, but sim ply ask you to call and see for yourself. BERNARDI, SOUTH THIRTEENTH AND CARSON STS. Downtown trade,take south bound electric cars on Smith field, which pass our door. au2M2 FEICK BROS., 21 SIXTH ST. SUKGICAL INSTRUMENT ESTABLISHMENT. Specialties: Scientific fitting of TRUSSES, appliances for DEFORMITY and ARTIFI. CIAL LIMBS. Largest stock of surgical Instruments in Western Pennsylvania. Largo Illustrated catalogue free to mhlS-99-rrssu physicians. CARUSS &. MANNION, CORKECTIXG OPTICIANS, C7 FIFTH AVE. Difficult cases an. .- Melted. Consult us first. Prices tho lowest. Artificial eves fitted. J my31-79-Turau .HERBERT WALKER, ARTIFICIAL EYE MAKER, SU Ninth Street. The only manufacturer of .artificial human eyes fn tho city. mylaau rS mESss , .. r ' m .;S5. . &fefeljfe ' . .,. .W... s' f. 'j? . MjtfBBB&6.:riV wi-,! -S!.V .. ...Eii!S.atfe"JBpi" ' . . ...-jt'Jfcji .. K?S.i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EITHER "WAT CASH OR CREDIT, WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY. Our buyers are home from attending the GREAT FURNITURE EXPOSITIONS at Cincinnati and New York, and have pur chased carloads of handsome new fall styles, which are arriving daily. We have a few summer specialties left that must be closed out at your own price, to make room for ouf-fall opening. PICKERING, COR. TENTH ST. w ill You Listen, Please? iH f'm FMm SfJm ing the coming week even greater bargains will be offered, as All Summer G oods Must be Closed Out Without Reservation THESE ARE MOIEY-SAM BLAZERS All Cream Blazers at less than half price 51 50, $2, 52 60, 53. Black Blazers 52 25, $2 50, $3, $375 and up. GLOVES Another lot of Black Silk Gloves at 25c, worth 50a Our 40c mitts are now 25c Odds and ends in Silk Gloves at 15o a pair. UMBRELLAS -300 Imported German Glorias, Paragon frames, 20 and 28 inch, $1 50, worth 52 25 and 82 00. 600 Imported German Glorias, Paragon frames, 81 75, worth 82 50 and 82 80. Imported German Glorias, horn and real shell handles, 26 inch Paragon frames, 52 25 a regular 83 50 umbrella. UNDERWEAR Wo are closing out a lot of Gents' Underwear at 25a, 37c and 48(5 about half price, and undoubtedly the biggest bargains yet offered in under- FIKE SHIRTS, with cuffs, 75o, re duced from $1 50. The Variety is Exceptionally Large and Choice. peibauinp 510-518 MARKET STREET. WE HAVE A In store for those who visit bur stores during this week. Do you know wJiat it is? Well, it is a matchless assort ment of bargains, embracing every possible and probable article sought for by those furnishing their homes or by those improving the arrangement of their Iiomes. A surprise awaits every housekeeper, and one which should not be overlooked. This week we put some leaders on sale in every department. BEDROOM, PARLOR, DINING ROOM FURNITURE, CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS,PORTIERES,RUGS, MAT TINGS, etc. Each department is to have its leader, and tlie leaders are bargains every one of tiem. There is 110 money in tliemfor us, but we are bound to show our patrons the enormo?is prof Is enjoyed by other deal ers by quoting them the lowest prices on the best qztalily of goods to be found in the city. Lowest for Gash. Best Terms of Payment H DD 307 WOOD THE-:-HOUSE FURNISHER, CREDIT AND PENN AVE au23 No, we're not actually giving goods away. We are still selling them, but-prices have been so un mercifully Cut and Cut that the shelves and counters are fast being cleared. The Very Unusual Re ductions in all departments caused a big run of trade last week. Dur PRICE COLORED PERCALE SHIRTS 50c, reduced from 1 25. CORSETS Fine French Woven 81 Corsets at 65c; sizes 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30. French 81 25 Corsets now 50c. A fine corded Domestic corset 50c C. P. Corsets at greatly reduced prices. 82 styles of corsets to select trom. WAISTS All onr Waists have been marked down, and we now offer: Percale Waists, 35c 50c, G2c, 75c. ' White Lawn Waists, 50c, 62c, 75c, SI. Black Lawn Waists, 75c, 85c, 51. LACES 300 pieces fine Oriental Laces at just half price 8c, 10c,.12c, 15e, 18c to 35c Black Laces and Demi Flouncings at special low prices. . FALL HATS We are now showing all the new fall styles of Fall Hats and Bon nets, including the new styles of Sailor Hats, Regatta, Cloth Caps, etc Also many novelties in Aigrettes, Tips, Wings, etc all at very low prices. au23-TTSSu SU s. & 00. STREET - 307. au23 IE NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. RUBEN'S NEWFALLSTYLE The Bostonian," Makes its initial bow to an ex pectant and appreciative public. Again it affords us pleasure tointrpduce to the stylish dressers of Pittsburg an original and uniquo derby, which we feel assured will attain as great a popularity as any of its predecessors. The "Bostonian,"' as wo have named it, has many points of excellence, and its general lines are extremely graceful to tho eye. But see and Judge for yourself. They are ready and on sale. RUBEN, The Hatter and Furnisher, 421-423 SMITHFIELD STREET. Hall orders promptly filled. au23-31-WFSu Tet I doubt not through the ages One increasing purpose runs. And the thoughts of men are widened With the process of the suns. We are holding only to the one purpose, namely, of supplying people with the best clothing that can possibly lie produced. And we are ever as the years go by, or as Tennyson puts it, "the process of the suns," increasing, enlarging and perfecting that purpose. Men are becoming more numerous, styles are changing, fabrics for clothing aie being improved, and v,e aro learning better tho wants and shapes of men. So to keep up with the procession at all re quires rustling. But when you look don't look for us rustling to keep up with the pro cession, but watch the procession rustlingto keep up with us. When you examine the matter you will find us always in the lead on clothing. Beauty and utility, service and appearance, quality and price. Always ahead on these. And these are everything. The thoughts of men are on our clothing, and they bay it. Any $23.00 to $30.00 Hnde-Up-to-Order Lieht Colored Suit Will Now "be Sold for $1 0.00. Next to Mellou's Bank. nu23-23 ALASKA XXXX. HIGH GRADES OF LADIES' FINE FUP.S. Redying of Seal Sacques in English Seal Color a specialty. I can reshape your Sacque or Capo now better and cheaper than in Fall. I reduced my prices for this month to avoid delay in your work this coming sea sonbring, therefore, your garments for re paiisat once. See my new Princess Cape. WIIXIAM GRABOWSKt, Practical Hatter and Furrier, 707 PENN AVE., Pittsburg. Mail orders promptly attended to. au9-3S-wsu PRESERVE YOUR EYES By wearing Chessman's celebrated. BEST $1 SPECTACLES ON EARTH. Each pair is carefully adjusted to your eyes, and guaranteed for ono year. CAN NOTBE DISTINGUISHED! FROM THE NATURAL. CHESSMAN OPTICAL CO., SSSTiE- Leading optical experts of Pennsylvania. Jy19-tufsu ESTABLISHED 1361. Eyes examined Freo. Artificial Eves Inserted. J. DIAMOND, 53&. de2S-TT3u -., WW PURPOSE. 1 1 " mi TJ8i ttraiLfliiiiir - vTTn rwflwiiiir IffiH 0'bVv -lossess-ej Vj,mv,u J-3E 3& 2TETV ADVERTISE5IEN jmv S?f THE mm GRAND WAJW- FINALE. KAUFMAN NS" Great Outfitting This clown is no old chestnut cracker, but he'll make you laugh and smile as no other clown ever did, for if there's anything that tickles the public, it's a good, big, round sav ing of money, and that's just what our Mr. Clown proposes to do. The big burst of prices, remember, is no small affair. It means that you can walk into Kaufmanns' and select any Man's or Boy's Suit or pair of Pants, any Lady's or Girl's Cloak, Jacket or Dress, any pair of Shoes, any Hat, Cap or article of Furnishing Goods, any Trunk or Satchel, any Housefurnishings or any article of Millinery, etc., etc., at a reduction that is equivalent to a DlSCOi T OF This is absolutely and irrevocably the last cut of the sea son it is not only the last but the greatest as well. The loss we suffer by offering goods at such ruinously low prices must necessarily be heavy. It is. It is appalling. But (here's the rub) what are we going to do about it? Our buyers (some of them have just returned others are still in the markets of Europe and America) are urging upon us the necessity of an immediate clearing of our coun ters and shelves to make room for our new fall and winter stock, which will be the largest ever brought to this city. Already the harbingers of this colossal stock have puUn an appearance, and they will ' be followed by bigger ship ments each day. In this extreme necessity of room, who will wonder at or question our judgment in having cut prices to the bone, and through the bone to the marrow? But you have noth ing to do with the cause. The effect only concerns you. The fact that you will get almost two dollars' worth of -merchandise for every dollar you invest ought to be (and is) of greater importance to you than all the "hows," "ifs," "whys" or "wherefores." Therefore, without further argu ment, we submit this 1 EXTRAORDINARY PRICE CUTTING To this sensible and thrifty community. Watch the result ! Watch the result 1 We would add, however, that among the goods to be closed out you will find hundreds upon hundreds of gar ments that are just the thing to wear during the coming fall season. They are every whit as good and desirable as the goods that will comprise our new fall stock the only difference being in the price, which you will find 40 per cent below the actual value of the goods. To this re duction, we'll presume, you'll raise no objection! A few more words, and we are done: CALL EARLY! Don't let your neighbor get ahead of you. The early callers will catch the cream. You don' want skimmed milk do you? So once more! CALL EARLY. KAUFMANNS' Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St. A complete and general BURST OF THE PRICES Of all spring and summer gar ments and articles now under the roof of Establishment. 40 PER CENT.
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