. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1891.
MUM DUTY TOO HIGH.
An Incentive toSmnsglers to Get the
Drug Across the Border.
CANADA IS THE GAINER THEREBY.
She Also Makes Bis Money by Getlinj Chi
nese Orcr the Line.
DEDUCTIONS FROM TITLE'S EEPOET
Washington, Xov. 19. A. K. Tingle,
Supervising Special Agent of the Treasury.
Department, in his annual report to the
Secretary of the Treasury, shows that dur
ing the first fiscal year the special agents
Feized goods to the value of $143,2:56, and re
covered 5225,690 on account of seizures,
fines', duties, etc. He gives several in
stances of fraudulent importations and re
fers to the difficulties under which the
agents conduct their operations. Mr.
Tingle says:
The work of the offico lias not been accom
plished without some irritation and criti
cism in tbe public press, inspired, doubtless,
by those whose invoices ha e been called in
question, as well as by mei chants of un
questioned intejrrity, who have unadvisedly
given ear to the complaints of agents of for
eisn manufacturers seeking ndmsion of
their poods at fictitious values, to the. man
ifest loss ol revenue and injurv to lionest
tnde.
It is unfortunately true that tho public of
ficers on account "of such opposition and
criticism, sometimes shrink from the per
formance of a plain duty.
A -serious question if the great difficulty
under present conditions of enforcing the
laws against smtigclers who make the
Dominion of Canada the uase of their opera
tions. The number of officers for preventive
duty upon this long line of frontier does not
exceed CO. and tne present customs appro
priation will not admit of any material in
crease of this force. It is apparent that
their efforts to prevent smuggling are in a
large degree futile. A similar condition of
Affairs exists upon the long boundary line
betwe-ia the United States and Mexico.
Excellent Facilities for Smuggling.
The district of Puset Sonnd, comprising
many islands within a few miles of British
territory and a long line of water front, fur
nishes facilities for smuggling and the
clandestine introduction of Chinese, against
which the customs officers have Vainly con
, tended. I am reliably informed that during
the last year 125000 pounds of crude
opium were imported and manufr-ctmed
at Victoria, making abou. 70,000
pounds of the prepared article for
smoking purposes, and that nearly every
poundof it was smuggled into the United
states. It is more prontauie to take tnerisK
of an occasional capture and confiscatiin
than to pay tbeenormousdutyofS12apout
which is prohibitive of legitimate importa
tions and an essential basis of smujrg'er'
profit. Reduce the duty to $ a pound and
Ins occupation will be gone. The present
arrangement benefits the Canadian Govern
ment, which collects H a pound upon the
ciude opium used in the manulacture of the
prepared article.
Our tariff act or 1800 admits crude opium
containing 9 per cent of morphine free, but
imposes a duty of $12 a pound upon opium of
a lower grade, such as is u-ed in the
preparation of the drug for smoking pur
pose, the same rate as it is imposed upon
prepared opium. The practical effect of this
is that the re cnue formerly derived from
imported opium is turned -ox'er to Canada
and the smugglers. It were better to declare
all opium free of duty than to lcae the
present laws on the statute book
Big Money In Opium Smuggling.
Tbe enormous profits in opium smnggling,
due entirely to the high dnty, have induced
the employment of large capital and a great
number of bold, skillful men to engage in
the illicit traffic made so alluring by exist
ing lawx.
Hut the smuggling of opinm is not the onlv
alarming consequence following the open
ing up of the railways through Manitoba.
Thr Northwest territory and British Colum
bia The various acts "of Congres having
for their object the exclusion of Chinese la
borers from theUnitedatatesarepractlcallv
nullified by the clandestine introduction of
Chinese coming diicct from China
thiongh the Dominion of Canada. The
steamers of the Canadian Pacific" llail
road Company land Chinese at Van
couver, by thousands. The Canadian Gov
ernment collects a head tax of $50 on each
Chinese person, and gives him a certificate
which enables him to return to Caunda
without payment or the tax a second time
should he be detected in entering the United
Prates. The courts in several cases have
given the construction that Canada, and not
China, was the country whence these China
men came, within the meaning of the law.
The effect of this is the Chinese once re
turned to Canada again enter tne country,
and repeated instancs of this kind have oc
curied Thus the object of the Chinese
restriction c.ct is practically defeated.
The necessity forarevision of the customs
laws, and particularly for the reorganiza
tion of cuctom districts with a view to the
abolishment of consolidation ot districts in
which little or no customs business is done,
is hown by tne businesor the several dis
tricts during the last fiscal year. In 31 dis
trict. and torts no duties were collected,
and in 43 of them the expenses exceeded the
receipts. The commerce in many of the old
customs di-trirts, coupled with the rapid
growth of the Xortbwe-t and the need lor
the creation of new ports and districts upon
the coast as well as frontiers, would seem to
demand new and comprehensive legislation
upon tbe subject.
DEATHS HEBE AND ELSEWHERE.
Don ilnurl Canete, Spanlsb Poet.
Don Manuel Canete, poet, dramatist and
literary critic, ofSpain, died last week. He
was born atSevilla, August 6, 1S22. Ho .was
educated at Cadiz, became a cleric in the
office of the Ministry of the Interior, Secre
tary to the Public Council.'and a member of
the household of King AUonsoXII. He pub
lished in ISM, at Granada, lyrical poems en
titled "Pocsias." He wrote several dramas
which were nliycd with success. Ho ac
quired authority as a dramatic critic, and
lor this was elected to tbe Spanish Academy
in 1353. He published valuable works on
the history of the Spanish theater during
tbe sixteenth century- He made a brilliant
discourse on the life of the Venezuelan
poet, Andres Bello. and gave critical biogra
phies of the Dnko Hi vas and the equatorial
poet, J. J. de Olinedo.
i:iiza A. Ilutledge.
Mrs. Eliza A. Butledge, widow of the
late Kev. J. Y. Ilutledge, died at her resi
dence iu this city yesterday, in her 79th year.
By reason of her husband's connection with
the M. P. Church, he having been at one
time pastor of the First Church and subse
quently with the Second of that denomina
tion, she was well known throughout this
section of the State. She was porn at Phila
delphia in 1S13, and after her marriage came
to Pittsburg m 1S37, residing here ever since.
Konr children, three of whom reside in this
city, survive her. They are Mr. J. G.
Bryant, A. B. and Miss Irene Ilutledge.
Honors From the South.
H. J. Heinz Co., Keystone Pickling and
Preserving "Works, have just received the
following:
Piedmokt Exposition, )
Atlanta, Ga. J
"Jest received three first medals; highest
award; clean sweep over all competitors."
Signed. Atlaitta Branch House
of H7 J. Heixz Co.
This makes 34 prize medals and awards
received by thii firm for the superiority of
their Keystone brand pickles, condiments,
preserves, etc., at various expositions, in
cluding the Paris Exposition in 1889.
Printed All-Wool Delaines
French printings in new patterns just
received in dress goods department 50c a
yard and up. Jos. Hoimte & Co.,
607-621 Penn avenue.
Judge A. Cook.
Judge A. Cook, of Cooksburg, Forest
county, Ta., died Wednesday morning. Ho
had been largely interested in the banking
an'l lumber business at Fortress Monroe.
The Judge was in Pittsburg but a few weeks
ago, and was accompanied to Old Point by
his physician, Dr. Joseph X. Dixon, of Pitts
burg. He was one of the stanchest Repub
licans In the State, and stood for Congress
ontuo occasions, brsides holding various
county offices. The Judge founded the town
of Cooksburg, and is said to have left a prop
erty worth nearly $700,000.
Xnpum Itnscll. Manufacturer.
Xajram Jtussell, senior member and one
of the founders ofthe firm of Russell & Co.,
builders of the Russell engines, threshers,
etc., died Wednesday morning at Massillon,
of paralysis. Ho was 7S years old. A wife
and two daughters survive him, Mrs. J. W.
McClymouds, wife of the President of Rus
sell & Co., and Mrs. Louis K. McClymonds,
ot Cleveland. Jlr. Jtnsscll has been a resi
dent of Massillon for 53 years, and was
highly esteemed.
Colonel William W. Scott.
Colonel William W. Scott, a veteran of
the Mexican and Civil Wars and a resident
of Florida since 1829, died at Gainesville
Tuesday, aged 67. He served asa Lieutenant
of Captain Livingston's company in the
Mexica l War, and left the United States
service to join tho Confederate forces in 1861.
ne lost an arm at Petersburg. He had for
the last 25 years been one of the most public-
spirited men in Florida and held numerous
offices.
Judg e Alvan Duval.
Alvan Duval, ex-Chief Justice of Ken
tucky, died Wednesday at Frankfort in that
State. He was born in Georgetown in 1831,
nnd was educated at Georgetown College
and Trans valla University. When be was a
candidate for re-election as Judcre of the
Court of Appeals in 1861, General Burbridge
had his name stricken from the poll books
and ordered his arrest. He escaped to
Canada.
Jehdiah Jtowen.
Jchdiah Bowen, agcd"5,died yesterday at
Ripon, Wis. He was the chief helper of A.
E. Bovay, who is credited in Flower's his
tory with being the founder of the Repub
lican portv. Bavay and Bowen held meet
ings and agitated the question of dissolving
the Whig party as carlv as 1S52. Mr. Bowen
was a prosperous merchant.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Xame. Hesldence.
(John Reed Chrtler township
I Catbariue Yebo Chartler township
1 J. H. Schwalnr Pittsburg
( Felesca Lewandowskl Pittsburg
JHarvcv Lewis Mansfleld
Marie "E. Bell Mansfield
I Stephen Rodgers PItUtmrg
1 Lizzie Fordan Pittsburg
tR. K. Downing McDonald
MaryMcK. Ray McDonald
(NIckKaeufer Pittsburg
J Catherine Knell". Pittsburg
I W. J. Goodrich Pittsburg
I Isabella Wilkinson Pittsburg
5 William T. Marsden Monongabela City
IMarv S. Lockhart Monongabela City
5 Michael Santo Pittsburg
Magdalena Nan Pittsburg
t.Tohu Miller , Pittsburg
Nettle M. Stewart Pittsburg
J W. W. SlCTenson Springdale
(Margaret A. Leslie Cbesswlck
5 Albert Arte Pittsburg
I Marie Spltkofskl Pittsburg
T.ouls Snecd Mifflin township
I H.irrietta A. Hilton Mifflin township
J George LcUn McKeesport
Annie Edawlcfc McKeesport
j George A. West Pittsburg
IMargaretC. Gilbert Pittsburg
( E. II. Ernest Pittsburg
J Ella C. Miller nttsburg
George M. Bcoger Pittsburg
J Marj- E. A. Jflannlgan Pittsburg
JMaxRudert puquesne
(Laura A. Porter Duquesne
JJarob Danelewlcz Pittsburg
Celia Frledberg Pittsburg
1 George Butler Pittsburg
I Mary Poole Pittsburg
MARRIED.
RICKETSOX CARNEGIE On Wednes
dav evening, Xovember IS, at Calvary
Chnrch, by the Rev. George Hodges, D. D.,
assisted by the Rev. John Crocker White,
D. D., Hakgabet, daughter of the late
Thomas Morrison Carnegie, and Olivib
GAIUUSOX BlCKETSOW.
WILL PUT W KOBE MONEY.
Carnegie Says Granlti 3Iut Be Used in the
Library Unilding.
As stated in The Dispatch some time
ago it is almost certain that Andrew Car
negie's gift to the city of Pittsburg for the
building of a free library will be greatly in
creased before the building is erected. Mr.
Carnegie is not in any way interfering with
the committee in making the selection from
the plans offered, but he has intimated that
be wants the building to be of granite, and
as that cannot be done for ?700,000 the do
nation will likely be increased. Tho
plans, as ofiered, provide for the
use of jandstone. Granite costs a
great deal more and it would be impossi
be to use it for the erection of a building on
the tcale intended with the money on hand.
Jleoer.tly while examining the plans, Mr.
Carnegie eiprcsred satisfaction with the de
signs with the exception that he wanted the
building material to be granita "When
told that the architects all joined for sand
stone on account of it being cheaper, lie re
marked that enough money would have tobe
scraped together some way to have granite
used. His preference for the latter material
is well known and it is probable that after
the selection of a plan is made, a formal
oiler will be made.
John Ormsby Phillips.
John Ormsby Phillips, of the well-known
lumber firm of Phillip & Mittenswey, died
yesterday afternoon at his home, 30 Lincoln
avenue, Allegheny.
Obituary Notes.
Thomas H. Bir.n. a member of the Xew
York Stock Exchange since 1869, died in
Xew Tork yesterday.
W- II. ISkothfutox, the man who attempted
to trundle a wheelbarrow from San Fran
cisco to Chicago on a wager, died at La
Junta, Col., yesterday morning of mountain
tever.
JoswHrs Shisleb, who for 30 years has
been one of the leading grocers at Harris
burg, died in that city Tuesday, after a long
illness, aged 5t years. He was a member of
13 secret societies.
Geohge II. Asnnv, the well-known bee
farmer of Central Xe w York, and writer and
authority on bee culture, died in Albion,
Tuesday, aged 49. He was Superintendent
of tho Agricultural Society of Orleans
county.
Rnv. Jasox Maeiseb, of Lvnn, Mass., died
Wednesday, aged 67 years, ne was a promi
nent preacher in tho Baptist denomination,
and was especially active in philanthropic
work. He as well advanced in Masonry
and was a prominent Odd Fellow.
John- Smith, of Riverton, died Wednesday
during a fit of severo coughing. The de
ceased was 45 years of age, and has lately
been in poor health. He was as well as
usual when he was suddenly attacked by a.
6evere paioxysm, during wh"ich he expired.
CoLotn, Eoch Enslev, for 12 years Presi
dent of the Memphis Gaslight Company, a
director of the Union and Planters' Bank,
and one of the wealthiest and best-known of
Southern men, died at his home in Memphis
Wednesday morning, ftom a complication
of diseases, ne was 57 years old, and had
but recently returned from a European trip.
OCR FRIDAY'S SALE
The Adjutant General Is Better.
Hakklsbukg, Xov. 19. 6'naoViL Ad
jutant General McClclIand's condition was
more favorable to-day, and his recovery is
now anticipated.
THE FIBE BEC0RD.
At Beamsvllle, Ont half a dozen stores
burned. Loss, $40,000; insurance, $li,tXK).
At Toronto, Wcdneday night, tho print
ing house or Hill & Weir burned. Loss, $20,
CO; fully insured.
At Decatur, 111., yesterday, the planing
mill of 'ho Decatur Luuibor Company
burned. Loss. $30,0j0.
At Birmingham, Ala., Wednesday night,
the Baltimore clothing house stock was
damaged to the extent of $60,000; insurance,
i'0jOO.
At Nashville, Wednesday night, fire broke
out in the lumber yard of Licberman, Love
man 4. O'Brien nd destroyed property to
the alue of $25,000; amply insured. The
flames originated in tbe engine house.
At Edgerton, Mo., Wednesday morning,
fire destroyed nearly the entire business sec
tion. The flames were at first discovered
bursting from the store of the Edgerton Drug
Company, and soon spread to adjoining
buildings. Carso unknown. Loss, $50,000;
insurance, $!5,0J0.
Is the Franklin oil field, the famous "Big
Itijun" well on the McCalinont farm, near
historic Bullion.caught Are yesterday morn
ing, and the rig, with a 550-barrel Unk fnll
or oil. was destroyed. Total loss estimated
at $7,000, as the well is ruined. This is about
the last relic of the old days of Bullion.
Of Good Warm Clothing Tor the Poor.
To-day we offer a few special lines of
heavy winter overcoats, warm suits for boys
and men's ulsters at prices to suit a poor
man's purse. Every Friday you will find
us quoting extra low prices lor poor people's
benefit.
300 men's flannel-lined single coats,
sizes 34 to 44, at only 52 50
300 men's long overcoats, made from
blue chinchilla or Oxford melton.
regular price 510 and 512, to-day
only
200 men's tine ulsters, extra length,
big collars, all sizes, only
250 boys' suits, sizes 4 to 14, for only
250 boys' cape overcoats, sizes 4 to 14,
neat patterns, long capes, for
200 pairs of men's striped cassimere
pants.
If you want any of the above articles of
clothing you mus't call to-day. Bring this
list forcomparkon.
P. C C. C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets.
3 60
590
1 20
2 40
1 10
DIED.
ASKIX On Thursday, Xovember 19, 1891,
at 1:30 p. n., Zachabiah ASKI, aged 37 years.
Fnncral service at St. Joseph's Church,
Sraddock, on Susday, Xovember 22, at 2 p.
x. Interment at Monongabela Cemetery. 2
CALLAHAX On Tnursday, Xovember 19,
1891, at Mercy Hospital, Chakles Callahan,
aged 25 years.
Funeral from residence of John Fay.Ridge
street, Thirteenth ward, on Friday, Xovem
ber 20, 1S9L at 2 P. M. His friends and members
of Division Xo. 2, A. O. H., and St. Bridget
Total Abstinence Societies are respectfully
invited to attend.
CAUGHEY Oa Thursdav. Xovember 19.
1891, at 420 r. ic., Scsax C Cacghet, at her
residence, 162 Chartlera street.
Xotlce of funeral hereafter.
DINGLEBERG On Wednesday, Xovem
ber 18, 1891. at 1 o'clock, Robert Disqleberq,
in the 43d year of his age. "
EBDY On Wednesday, Xovember 18, 1891,
nt 2 p. St., Elizabeth, wife of Alexander
Ebdy.
Funeral services at the late residence,
Hasselwood avenue. Twenty-third ward, on
Friday, 20th inst., at 2 o'clock r. u. Friends
of the family are respeotf ully invited to at
tend. Carriages will leave Flannery's office,
MS Grant street, at 1 o'clock. 2
ELLIOTT On Wednesday, JTovember IS,
1891, at 5:30 p. m., Habbt W ., only child of
John C. and Jennie Bonawltr "Elliott, aged 5
years 7 months 16 days.
Funeral on Fridat, Xovember 20, 1891, at
2 r. x., from parents' residence, 934 Penn
avenue. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
FORESTER On Thursday, Xovember 19,
1891, at 9:40 p. it., James Foresteb, of Blalrs
ville, aged 38 years.
Funeral from his late residence, corner
Wylie avenue and Junilla street. Xotice of
time hereafter.
HOLMES On Wednesday, Xovember 18,
1891, at 9:30 A. jc.. Howard Joseph, oldest
child of Patrick and Katharine Holmes, aged
7 years and 5 months.
Funeral from parents' residence, 2807 Carey
alloy, Southside, on Friday, Xovember 20,
1891, at 2 P. 3f. 2
PHILLIPS Thursday, Xovember 19, 1891,
at 4:50 p. m., John Op.msbt Phillips, in his
57th year.
Xotice of funeral in exening papers.
RUTLEDGE Thursday, Xovember 19,
1891, at 1 o'clock r. ji., Mrs. Eliza A. Rct
lldqe, widow of the late Rev. J. W. Rut
ledge, in the 79th year of her age.
Services at her late residence, 350 Forbes
street, city, Saturday; afternoon, Xovem
ber 21, nt 2 o'clock. Interment private. 2
SCHAFER On Thursday, Xovember 19, at
9o'clock r. m., at her residef ce, Xo.77 Taylor
avenue, Allegheny, Mrs. Elizabeth Schafer,
relict of Jacob Senator, deceased, in the 67th
year of her Rge.
Xotice of funeral later.
STRAUB On Wednesday, Xovember 18.
1891, at 7 A. k., John X. Straub, in his 82d
year.
Funeral services at his late residence, Mt.
Troy on Fridat, Xovember 20, at 3 p. ix.
Carriages will be in waiting at the head of
Troy 1IIII incline from 2 to 3 p. m. Please
omit flowers.
WRAY On Thursday morning, Xovem
ber 19, 1891, at 12:30 o'clock, at his residence,
132 Elm street, Robert Wray, St., in the 68th
year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence Friday,
Xovember 20, 1891, at 9 A. if. Interment private.
ANTHONY jrEYEU,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold 4 Co., Llm-l
UXDERTAKER AXD EMBALMEE,
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. mvl3-3i-xwrsu
JAMES M. FULLERTOX,
UXDERTAKER AXD EMBALMEB,
Offices: Xo. 6 Seventh Street and 6234
Penn AvENtrr, East End.
Telephone 1133. my 10-126-wrsu
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
OECH1DS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY.
A. M. & T. B. MURDOCH.
Telephone 429.
deD-92-MW
R0 SM1THFIELD ST.
Largest Stock of Ladies' Cape Xewmar-
kes,
510 and up, in our cloak room to-day, all
the latest styles and cloths.
JOS. HORNE & CO.,
C07-621 Penn avenue.
rfPHIC
DELICIOUS
Ftaorin
Eitrads
4
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
"fenilla Of Perfect purlty.1
Lemon -I Of great strength.
AlrnOTd.-l onomylnihBlrxxsm
Rose etCrl Flavor as delicately"
end dellclouely as the fresh frulW
jyao-xim
Premium Flowers. Low Prices.
At the Chrysanthemum show we were
awarded five first prizes for supeiior Dec
orative Tropical Plants, Elegant Bridal
Bouquets, Vases of Chrysanthemums and
Exquisite Rosebuds. Get our prices. Qual
ity unsurpassed. Telephone 239.
JOHN R. AND A. MURDOCH,
nol9-itwF EOS Smlthfleld street,
TEPRESEXTED IN PITTSBURG IXlSOL
ASSETS - - - 9,07L696 33.
IXSURAXCE CO. OF XORTH AMERICA.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM' L.
JOXES, W Fourth avenue. Jyl9-101-D
STEAM
CARPET
GLEANING
Only 3 Cents per yard !
Moquettes and Wiltons, 5 cts !
V "
5c SCOTT,
6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END.
Telephone 698L ocS-jrmr
NBW AaWJEKTXSKMENTS.
FOOT-FITTERS.
isiv -TSi?rAtJS-jf-j .-- a
It Takes in the Leather.
This is the grist that goes to the mill.
This is the machine you never can fill.
Let it devour much as you choose.
And the result is always a stock of fine
shoes.
Come to our store, 'twill be worth your
while.
If you're on the lookout for ease and style
HAVE NOTHING BUT FOOT-MS.
C. A. VERNER,
Fifth Ave. and Market St.
noie-MWF
UNDERWEAR
THE COLD SEASON.
SEW ADVKBTISEMEXTS.
B. f& B
NEW TO-DAY.
48-INCH
BroaQcloiii nons
Largest stocks in the citvof Ladies'. Gen
tlemen's and Children's wear. All grades and
sizes of the justly celebrated
DH. EUSTAV JAEGER'S
SANITARY WOOLEN
UNDERWEAR
!
To be had in this city only in our store.
MOST EXTENSIVE COLLECTION
MEN'S WARM GLOVES
Casnmere. Scotch Wool, unlined; Heavy
Leather, Plush and Fur-lined Leather, Flain
and i'ur Tops.
Ladies', Misses' and Infants'
MITTENS AND, GLOVES
Of every description, for cold weather.
Open Saturday Evenings Till 9 O'clock.
HORNElWARD,
41 Fifth Avenue.
20 COLORS
To select from. Newest and most
approved shades Green, Nut Brown,
Dahlia, Cray Blue, etc.,. etc.; hand
some, stylish Dress Goods, desirable
from every point of view doubly so,
when PRICE is considered,
S1.00 PER ID.
Actual intended retail price, $2. A
disinterested party said, commenting
upon this FORTUNATE PUR
CHASE: "The importer lost not
less than 50 CENTS on every yard
of it !" HE WAS RIGHT. Side
by side with this elegant value is new
lot 38-inch
COTE RELIEF,
10 Colors, all new shades, special
value at
WO PER YARD.
BEAUTY, STYLE and VALUE
in
FUR CAPES.
Black Hare, S3. 75. ...
Black Astrakhan Cape, 18 inch, in
Black, pointed Front, high Medici
Collar value without a parallel at
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
$10.
Fur Capes and Mantlettes in all the
Regulation Shapes, through all grades
to elegant
ni mm
THIS IS NO LOTTERY.
Everybody that plays this number, that is,
pays this price
WINS A GENUINE PRIZE.
1
4
5 J
wiWmy -
1
4
5
N
SATURDAY
N
y.
At a saving for you on every garment.
BOGGS k BUHL,
no20-D
GOUD
OERVICEABLE
All the elements of a first
class shoe are found in
MM
'5
KIN-KICK
Calfskin Shoes, in spring
heel, button, all the widths.
PRICE THE GREAT OBJECT.
(M ft r For sizes 8
3l.Zw to ioi.
$1.50
no2 0
ALLEGHENY.
MEN'S EXTRA B CALF DRESS SHOES, LACE
AND CONGRESS, TIPPED AND PLAIN TOES,
SUPERIOR IN DUALITY AND APPEARANCE TO '
ANY $2.50 SHOE IN THE CITY. : : : ;"
GUSKY'S
300 TO 400 MARKET ST.
For sizes n
to 2.
The construction of this
shoe has never met an
equal in the history of foot
wear. The shoe is neat
in appearance and perfect
in fit You might as well,
when buying, be pleased in
every respect; therefore, we
ask you to visit our house
for full displays in every
department The demand
all week for those Chil
dren's Kid, Spring Heel,
Button Boots at
70 CIEISrTS
Was. great Buyers are
realizing our bargains, and
crowded houses is the best
proof
Tailor-Made Waterproof Coats or Mac
Kintoshes for Men, particularly adapted to
our variable climate, made of best quality
vrool,cas9lraeres and pure rubber.witk seams
both sewed and cemented. Can be worn In
stead of an overcoat. Every coat guaran
teed. PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood Street.
nol3-aw
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
WINTER UNDERWEAR!
White Merino Vests and Pants, Pearl Buttons, cut- OQp,
stitched, regular 50c quality. OOLj
Extra fine White Merino Vests (no pants), in the
following sizes only, viz.: 34, 36, 38, 40, reduced C,
from $1, to UJU,
Extra quality Imported White -Cashmere Pants (no dM PZfr
vests), reduced from $2.50, to. )lJJ
rllUCH'S
430-436 MARKET ST.
noU-VTiu,
LADIES' FUR CAPES
H JACKETS. Ill
This wlli be the' banner week tor seal
Jackets, Wraps, Sacques and ladies' Fur
Capes. Anyone, wants)! anything In tho
fur line should not fall to visit our Fur 1'ar
lors this week. We will astonish in price,
quality audstvle.
Mans- Fur Capes of flne quality will be
sold at half their value.
J.G.BENNETT&C0.
Leading Hatters sncVFurriers,
Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave.
American Hosiery Co.'s Fine White Merino Vests
and Pants; the Vests are sizes 36, 38 and 40; the
pants we have in all sizes from 26 to 40, reduced
from $1.25, to ,
Fine Ribbed Saxony Wool Vests, high neck and
long sleeves, small sizes only, in white, ecru and
natural, reduced from $1.50 to .,
Imported Swiss .All-Wool Vests, low neck and
sleeveless, in natural and blue, in small sizes
only, reduced from $1.25 to
The same as above, but with high neck and long
sleeves, in natural, white, pink and blue, in small
sizes only, reduced from $1.50 to
American Hosiery Co.'s Shetland Merino Vests
and Pants, all sizes reduced from $1.10 to
Fine White Cashmere Vests, open all the way d1 Cfj
down, reduced from $2.50 to ." pi OV-
JJsl ADDITION TO ABOVE we have a full line of regular,
goods, ranging from 25c to $2.50 each.
MODERATE PRICES;
85c
98c
50c
75c
85c
FLEISHMAN & CO.,
504, 506 AND 508 MARKET ST,
A-