Te-T3St ? -THE- HTTSBUBG-- DISPATCH,' 'MONDAY, -JAOTARr'll,tl8Wlw1l ri ' Vl r A YITAL QUESTION. Free Coinage Uot Exactly Shelved, I but Postponed for Awhile. MATTHEW MARSHALL'S OPINIONS - t - t ... . Alter an interne? mm jut. springer, ' Whom lie Describes as A MAX OF 1MELLICTUAL ABILITY rSPTCIAL TELTGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! 2Tew York, Jan 10. "Free Silver Coin age Pat Off" is ihe heading of Matthew-Marshall's financial article for to-morrow's Sun, "which is as follows: To speculators and traders on the Stock Exchange, as to all others who are inter ested only In the dally fluctuations of the prices of stocks and bonds, the notable events of the week have been the fall in Chicago Gas Trust certificates, and the rise in the stock of the Xew York and New Eng land Railroad Company. 1 have no more knowledge or the true value of these securi ties than has the public in general, nor can I explain their upsanddownsany better than any one can who derives his information merely Irom what he reads fn the news papers. As to Chicago Gas however. I will sav that I wonder that people who live in this city would buy It at all, when they can liny stocks of our home gas companies on nearly as favorable teims, and with a much better assurance that they will get what they pay for. Consolidated Gas stock, for example, which tells for only a little above par, yields aiviaenosoi opercentpei annum monetary standard of gold and a common gold coinage, as it hab Ions used in common the French metric svstem ofwelghts and measures. "When this is accomplished it will be so difficult to produce a modification of opinion among these people in favor of sil ver that it may safely be pronounced im possible to fulfill the oondition upon which alone Democrats like Mr. Carlisle will con sent that this country shall undertake free Bilver coinage. There remain", then, for tho present, onlv the act of July U 1S90, the operation of which needs to be feared by tho friends of the gold standard for this country. Thus far, our growing business and the surprisingly good crops of last season, coupled with as sur prisingly poor ones abroad, have delayed the result to which the act in question is steadily leading. Unless it is repealed, the act is sure to land ns, sooner or later, in a suspension of gold payments, but 1 have great hopes that timely warning or the catastrophe may be given, and that the warning will be so beoded as to prevent serious mischief. MORE SEWS THAN EVER, KOT A. DEM. USE TO BE SEEN IN SUN DAI'S DISPATCH. now, and, as the company is earning fully 7 per cent, and its business is steadily grow ing, the dividend must sooner or later be in creased. The low figure at which the Lenislature of 1SS7 fixed the price of gas is an effectual barrier to further competition, and the existing rival compinie , the Mutual and the Equitable, cannot keep up with the de mands of new consumers. The Standard, too, though it has been badly managed, has . now briithter prospects beroreit, and is not unllkelv to prove to be a good propertv. I certainly would recommend the purchaso ofthe stocksof anyof these companies in preference to Chicago Gas as well as to that other A cstcrn fancy, Laclede Gas. Tho Tide Bound to Tnrn. As to the Xcw York and New England Railroad, the entrance of Messrs. Austin Coibin and Charles Parson into the com pany's management entitle! the stock to respectful consideration, but whether it is worth the price it is bringing is one of those things that no fellow can find out who is not m the confidence of the men who have just undertaken to shape the company's future. I cannot help remembering, too. "the numer ous occasions on which the stock has been pushed up even highcrthan its present price, upon quite as plausible stories as those now in circulation, and with bitter disappoint ment in the end to those who accepted them as authentic Still, that is no reason why, this time, the hopes of buyers should not be fulfilled. Because a man laiis to throw double sixes or double aces with the dice nine times running, he is none the less likely to thron them at the tenth trial. Far more important than these local cat aclysms, to one who takes a broad view of financial subjects, is the emphatic and posi tive declaration which tho Democratic Chairman ofthe Committee of Wajsand Means of the House of Representatives, the Hon. William M. Springer, of Illinois, made at the Jackson dinner, in thiscitv, on Fiidav evening, that "there is not the slightest probability of a free coinage bill becoming a law during this Conzress.nor is there the slightest probability of any amendment be ing made to the existing law on the subject." Abandonment of the Silver Iue. Mr. Springer, from his position is tho Tecognized leadei of his party in the House of Eeprescntatives, and as that party is largely in the majority in the House, what he says in regard to prospective legislation i authoritative. It may safely be assumed, therefore, that since the present Congress continues until Mai ch 4, 18 3, the silver issuo will not enter into the comingPresident.il election, and that the agitation ot it as a political question may be regarded as aban doned for the present. This is in accord ance, also, with the declarations of both political parties in this State and Massachu setts, made previous to the recent fall elec tions, to w hich I called attention as ir back as the end of last eptember. 2Ce erthelcss, the partisans of free silver in Congress are not to be exasperated by this delay in bringing their cause before the country for its Judgment. They aretoonu meious, andcontiol too many votes to be summarily suppressed. To 'placate them, therefore, a bill is to be nt once introduced, with the assurance or its speedy passage, providing Tor an international monetary conference, to be held in Chicago, cotem pcraneously with the World's Fair in that city in 1"13, at which the silver question is to be exhaustively discussed beforo tho whole nation, as it were, and an effort made to bring about a settlement of it which shall commend itself to the majority of the peo ple after they havt been more fully informed npon the subject than they aie at present. Some Significant Expressions. This is probably hat Mr. Springer had in his mind when he added to the declaration I have quoted, that, "if any measure on this subjectis passed it will be one which Demo crats, North, East, South and West, can and will cordially support. It is possible that such mcasuie, acceptable to Democrats gen erally, may be agreed upon and become a law at this session of Congress. It is of the utmost importance that we should not per mit diffeiences of opinion on the coinage question to divide or embairas us in tho Presidents! contest upon which we are about to enter." To this may be also added a remark made the same day by Senator Carlisle, of Ken tucky, that "if free coinage ccmes up now and is defeated it simply retires for the moment and comes up again. It cannot be' killed by dereat. and by itself the United States cannot afford to undertake the work of lehabllltatlon or of maintenance of a double standai d." I had the pleasure of an introduction to Mr. Spunger on Triday, shortly before the Jackson banquet, and of a few moments' conversation with him. I was much Im pressed with his manifest intellectual abil ity, and charmed with his unaffected sin cerity and candor. He made no secret of his personal preference for the silver stand ard, while admitting, as he did, in his speech that evening, that the Democratic party was nut a unit un me Fuujecc, ana tnac eastern Democrats like Eastern Kepublicans, were mostly in favor or gold, a majontv of both parties at the West and the South" being on the side of silver. Whv the Matter Is to Bo Shelved. His motive in postponing the further agi tation or the question until after the next Presidcntal election was, he said, as he after ward repeated in his speech, to get rid of a discordant clement in the coming Presi dental canvnss, and also, what I don't find in the repot ts of the speech, to give the voters of the country a tuller opportunity than they have jet had of hearing every thing that on be said in favor of silver and against it. The reports of the debates in the conference being printed in the daily papers w ould, ho said, be read by multitudes w ho have never seen any of the numerous pamphlets which have been printed on the subject, nor so much as heard of the pro ceedings of former international confer ences on the monetary standard. Mr. Springer fuithermore expresses a purpose to submit to the proposed confer ence the subject of uniform international w eights and measures, tho adoption of such appliances for facilitating international commerce being, in his opinion, in the line or the progress ot eivili7ation and a step upward in human development. Altogether, I think we may rest assured that there will be no free silver coinage bill A Complete Compendium of the World's News, a "Weekly Eecord or Special De partments and a Magazine of Choice Beading All for 5 Cents. Readers of The Sokdat Dispatch will notice that more than tho usual space was allotted in yesterday's paper to live news. The following summary mentions only the cream of this feature: Local. ' Teed will try to get his followers in the Economite Society. . . .Alderman Robe claims he didn't know to whbtn fines should be turned over .. City property valuation may be increased $50,000,000. . . .Four firemen were injured at the Calvary schoolroom fire.... John Fite's Liberty street commission honse was damaged $15,000 by flie....Gleason's ticket office and Wells' jewelry store weie scorched... Snow blockaded the Highland avenue traction line. ...George W. Miller will probably bo appointed Revenue Col lector to-day. ..A box of burglar's tools was found in Wilkinsburg Congressman Dalzell is at home The Penn Cotton Mill was sold to Alabama parties ..The Central Board or Education will present Its $451,613 to Councils to-day.. ..Judge Kennedy's court disposed of many cases.... A gang of four young thieves were corraled.... Wilkinsburg physicians are organizing ...Commission merchants prefer to remain downtown.... The prize list of the bench show was published. Dyspepsia Caused me almost untold suffering. I felt miserable and norvous. My stomach would hardly digest bread and milk. Bnt soon after I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I had a hotter appetite, and could not only eat well, hut had No Distress Afterward. I am so glad I am better, for I feared I never shonld get well. Mv nursing baby. too. seems to be better than over, and I tell folks Hood's Sarsaparilla makes him strong, and that he gets more of it than I do. Ho is 10 lnonthsold, plumpand fat, and weighs SO pounds." Mrs. F. B. Leosard, Soughtage Street, Louisville, Ky. A Question: N. B. In view of the great benefit others derive from Hood's Sarsaparilla, ought you not to try this excellent medicine I HOOD'S rilXS cure liver ills, constipa tion, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, ndlgestlon. Sold by all druggists. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J0S.H0RNE&C0.'S PENN AVE STORES. General. The Navy Department is anxious for a Chilean war The Columbian College fac ulty is shutting down on cane rushing . . .Ex Senator Blar complained of inaccurate re porters The failure of Now ell & Presley, New York wholesale woolen dealers, is a bad one The St. Joseph suspect haB ears like Fitzsimmons' ...Governor-elect McKinley started for Columbus.. A. cloud exists on the titles to a large part of Beaver Falls.... Federal and Texas troops are still scouting lor Garza's band.. .The main buijdlng of the Missouri University was burned.. ..An angry letter from Mills isjust published.... A thousand Chinamen are awaiting a chance to cross over fiom Canada. ...Harrison has lost important supporters in Philadelphia The investigation at Vallejo is very damaging to Chile.. ..Another serious hitch occurred in the Bering Sea negotiations.... George Pomeroy, now a millionaire, has a history.. ..Coraopolis taxpayers met and in dorsed the proposed borough loan. ...Mary land began suit against West Virginia in a boundary line dispute .. The Miantono- mah's gun tests were satisfactory The Dairymen's Association at Philadelphia has declared war against oleo....A wife has pre sented her husband with 14 children in eight years A Philadelphia man is trying to or ganize a naval brigade. .The death roll at Krebs, I. T., will foot up over 70....Judge Botkin will fulfill his judicial duties in Kan sas until he is assassinated A Detroit crank organized a company to savo souls General Butler's property was attached.... Madame Del Sarte discoursed on the actor's art in New York. ...Blaine and reciprocity are the objects of a political secret society. Foreign. Michael Davitt is in London Vincent is pushing his English fair trade campaign.... Hordes of Italian emigrants are coming to America. ...Russia will have a novel ex hibit at the World's Fair . Tho late Khedive was not poisoned.. Russian tioops have been mussed.. ..An explosion of firedamp occurred at Essen. ...The Emperor's tem perance bill is accepted with ill grace, by tho Germans. ..The printers' strike is still on ....The mystery of the shootingof young Irving is not yet explained De Maupas sant's attempt at suicide was again de scribed The leader of the Walsall Social ist Club participated in the Hay market riot Anarchists fought a bloody battle with police and military in Xeres, Spain.,.. Toadies mako everything possible of tho coming royal marriage. OF More items irom our JANUARY SALE LINENS. Besides the low-priced Table Linens by the yard we now call attention to these facts about the opportunity for housekeep ers and linen -buyers generally. GREAT FIRE SALE! CONTINUING IN FULL BLAST - - An .Ample Force of Clerks in Attendance. M. I Janttabt Sales 525.000 worth of lace and heavy curtains, last season's last and too-late shipments, at prices averaging about one-third less than regular value. Sale begins to-day. Special preparations for big crowds of buyers. Come early and get your pick. Jos. Hokne & Co. 'a Penn Avenue Stores. All regular cloths that we find mussed or slightly soiled, as well as those numbers that we are dropping, we offer this week at a great reduction. Among these will be found goods from well-known manu facturers; the Dunfermline make, so favorably known, as well as several of J. S. Browns & Sons' Belfast's cloths and napkins also. This is the op portunity that careful house keepers look forward to every January and know how to avail themselves of it to the best ad vantage; beyond the reach of the majority of pocketbooks, now to-day we will offer these finer table linens, including the best Scotch and Irish manu facturers' goods, at a reduction of 25 per cent, or one-quarter less than regular prices, to make it more easy to understand. This special offer applies to fine, clean, fresh and desirable goods; remember, the cream of the finest linens in the stock. Therefore we say such a time is the chance to buy to your special advantage. The proof is easy, an exami nation of the goods. We mean just as much by this as though we used a whole newspaper in telling about it Certainly this January Linen Sale is worth attending. ,iAmiMfsr AiWTjJt?TO ill"! k- -NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B.&B. We have FIVE HUN DRED PAIRS CHE NILLE PORTIERES all chenille with dado, frieze and tassel fringe that we're going to sell in this JANUARY SALE at $3 50 AND $4. 50 A PAIR If you want to sell, or buy, the hest value we ever offered in chenille portieres come to this second floor to-day. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. N 1 IONS BMS S BIL, ALLEGHENY. Jall-3t Throughout our CLOAK DEPARTMENT, but will only enumerate a few items at lower prices 'than have ever been quoted in these two cities. Not only are Profits lost sight'of, but even -Cost cuts no figure in our calculations at this time. One lot Ladies' Cloth Jackets "to close" (odd sizes) at $1; were $4, $5 and $6.50. One lot Ladies' Jackets (odd sizes) were $8, $10 and 12; come and take your choice at S3-50. Ladies' Tan Reefers reduced to $2.75, worth $4. Ladies' Astrakhan Trimmed Reefers at $5, were 7.50. Ladies' Full Seal Shawl Roll Reefers at 9.50, worth 13.50, Ladies' Mink Sable Trimmed Reefers at $12.50, actual value 18. One lot Seal Plush Jackets to close at $4.50. Ladies' Seal Plush Sacques reduced to $9.50, were S13.50. Ladies' Cloth English Walking Capes reduced to S7.50 each. . One lot Ladies' Cloth Newmarkets in Browns and Blacks at $1, were 6. ' One lot Ladies' Cloth Newmarkets in Checks and Stripes at 3, worth $8.50. One lot Ladies' Cloth Newmarkets, Plain, Checks and Stripes at $5, were'Sio, 12, 13.50 and 15. One lot Misses' Cloth Newmarkets, sizes 12, 14 and 16 years; come and select; only $1. Also, a grand assortment of LADIES' AND MISSES' MUFFS. AND CAPES at reduced prices. DOUGLAS & MACKIE, 151, 153 and 155 Federal Street, Allegheny, Pa. Ja6-xwT lit lS '0fsmm fiaif' A T1RHL IK OF Fit DIED PRICES! JOS. H0RNE & CO., 607-621 PENN AVE. jall-38 MARCELLA SEMBRICH, The celebrated vo calist, highly recom mends the Soden Mineral Fastille:"I cannot help Inform ing you of the splen did effect of the So den Mineral Pas tilles in the case of vocal indisposition. Their influence on the entire organism is .to excellent that I continually uso them, and I "must warmly recommend them to my colleagues." 'eenuino" Soden Pastilles must have the signature of "Eisner & Mendolson Co.." Sole Agents. New York, around each box, st 'llpP' The' AMUSEMENTS. STk 6,000 fcs of Hill Will Bo N oi Solo 1-Day. THE ENTIRE STOCK SAVED From the Late Liberty Street Fire Purchased from PORTER & DONALDSON. I A Panegyris for the People! A Waterloo for Shoe Dealers! tvt : ti, -ic. -.f i1 PitrcKnror srine trade, has anv pvpnt- rmri-raA t-Via nmfnnnrl nn. tion of our offer to dispose of our overstock of $50,000 WORTH OF SHOES FOR $25,000 IN CASH. The very commencement of this sale was the signal for a great big rush of buyers and there has been no abatement since. About half of the goods has already been sold, and, at the present rate, the other half will be in the hands (we should say; on the feet) of the consum ers, within a few days at the furthest Can you afford to miss this opportunity? Buying SHOES AT HALF PRICE is a chance not to be had every day nor every year and should be taken advantage of when offered. If you don't need any shoes just at present, buy them for future use, and, if you happen to be a pater familias, you should supply your whole family. Remember, it means TWO PAIRS OF SHOES FOR This -week Gold Plated I vrill sell 1,000 Solid Boiled CHAINS AT $1.75. My oirn make. Generally sold at $3 75 to $3. Warranted five years. Every chain has the above guarantee attached and also a swivel. Ug pasea Dv Congress for the next twn rein. It is true that wo have had for some timo President Harrison's promise to veto such n bill if it were naed. hut thrft rnmfiiti. the possibility of its beinc acain passed over 1 uis ww, aim inai possiDiuty is now averted. An Acknowledgment of Interest The acknowledgment, too, by so influen tial a Vetern Democrat as Senator Carlisle, that the United States alone cannot undei take to rehabilitate silver, is significant. Xo one who hab watched the expressions of official opinions of the European States cau for a moment believe that they will, in our dav at least, ajopt the double metallic Standard. Great Britain, certainlv, will not; Trance and her associates in the Latin Union, "which have suspended tho coinage of silver for more than 12 vears. show no dis position to resume it, andAustria, which has hitherto had the single silver standard, Is prepai ing to abandon it for that of sold, and will very shortly do ,a. Austria, too, as my friend Mr. Sprincer will, no doJbt, be pleased to learn, is also considering, with a strong probability of a favorable decision, the question of conform ing her currency to that or Germanv. by adopting the mark as the monetarv unit. This Will give to the wlinln nftlm Rartrmn. speaking population ofJiurope the common I THEATRE This Week Matinees Wednesday and Saturdav. CHABLBS ELLS IN CASPEB THE YODLEE. Jan. 18 "The Still Alarm." iall-8 DU0UESNE. iJSe, TO-NIGHT, MR. AND MRS. KENDAL, In "KATHERIVE KAVANAGH." Tuesday evening and Saturdav matinee, "Still Waters Bun Deep;" Wcdnes'day'Kath ermo Kavanaghj" Thursdav, "Impulse;" Fri-' day. "Scrap of Taper:" Saturdav evenin", "1'he Ironmaster." Next week iflOBE. . Jall47 ALVIN THEATER. CHARLES L. DAVIS, Owner and Manager. TO-NIGHT, Wedkesdat aid S atchdat M atisees. The Popular Comedian, HENRY E. DIXEY AND COMPANY. Under the Management of Charles Frohman, In the New Comedy, . THE SOUCITOR. I. ext wee k Dr. Bill. j all-28 One week. Matinees Wedues dav and Saturday. THE QUEEN"S MATE. Saturday Light only, PA OLA. Prices, 25c, fijte, 75c, $1, $1 50. Wednesday matinee. S5c 50e.75c.L Florence Bindley, "The Pay jaiu-os 'fc? Same as this, with my name stamped in each one. The swivels are leather lined and non magnetic. BERNARD E. AR0NS, JEWELER, SOLE OWNER VOLTAIC DIAMONDS, Slightly Damaged by Water ill I RP qnm flTURflllT W 65 Fifth Avenue. JalO XB vmhfflh !Wp&w?Qtfw FWmFREE aoHftfj.' Bosrron3 5HAYNS5(5i f Mai. "' de-2333 TnE J. C. DUFF OPEUA CO. Next week Train." TTARET WILLIAMS' ACADEMY-TO-NIGHT. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. THE 1BWIN BEOS.' Comedy and Specialty Company. jal04S HFfll TUIo'nunntedtoB. 1 " " new yoamral color and Ufa tn OP1T HaIi TTm nnl IR. HATS' HAIR HEALTH. Most mtkf .ctorr Hair grower. 60c. Uondon Supply Co., 853 B'dway, N.Y. Hair book f nw BAIV SILL COBKs. Be.t ClEI f.rC&u, Bul.ni, a.lj, 22 Sold by JOS. FLEMING & SONS and drug glsts. my24-5MrrhEoau DR. E. W. DEAN, DISEASES OF THE Ears,Nose,Throat andOhestExclusively. Office hours 9 A. m. to 4 r. ir. 931 Penn ave.,Pittsburg, pa . noll-53-Mi- m r M M M f-tmiL ABTIST AND PHOTOGBAPHEB, 10 SIATH STEEET. 10 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR! Corsets, Silk Mitts, Silk Gloves, Yarns, Men's Handkerchiefs, Ladies' Handkerchiefs, Ladies' Ties, Kid Gloves, Lace Collars, Aprons, Laces, Buckles, Hairpins, Elastic, Thread, Needles. Pins, Belts (leather and silk), 4 Ruchings, Ladies' Pants, Ladies' Vests, Misses' Underwear, , Combination Suits, Silk Ribbons, Jersey Jackets, Stockinette Jackets, 1 Etc., Etc., Etc. Why visit Reduction Sales when you can buy at one-tenth the manufacturer's cost? THE PRICE OF ONE PAIR. HAIiF PRICE. THIS IS A FACT, AND THE FOLLOWING PRICE LIST PROVES IT 1LADIES' SHOES. HALF PRICE. 7K for Bright Dongola, Pobblo Goat and Glove Kid Congress 75 C snoes, soles beW ltehtly soiled; reKular price, $2. Tbe same in Lace Shoes at 9Sc: regular price, $2. 7n for comfortable wool lined Lace Shoes, Just the thing for UC the present weather, sizes 2i, 3 and 4; regular price, 3. CI nn for fine Curacoa Kid Bntton Shoes, smooth inner soles and qI.UU leather counters, widths A to E; sizes 2f, 3, 3K. 7 and7&; regular price, $2.50. M IE for fine Glazed Dongola Bntton Shoes, first-class materia: 3l.3 and good work-, aU sizes and widths; regular price, $2.50. irfi f0r BrUrht Dongola Sprinp Heel Shoes, plain or patent 9I.0U leather tips, widths A to E, sizes 3 to 6; regular price, $3. CO OK forflne Button Shoes with calf patent leather vamp and $.? extra quality Glazed Dongolft or French Kid Top, sizes slightly broken; regular price, $4,50. Kfl for extra fine FrenohDonKOla Hand Welt Waukenphast $.3U shoes, patent leather tipped, sizes 2Jto 8, widths A to E; regular price, $5. a0 pa for very fine French Donsola Button Shoes, warranted 9Z.3U hand turned, all widths and sizes; regular price, $3. CO Of! for Dr. Koehler's celebrated French Kid and Straight 9O.UU Goat Shoes.'best made; regular-prices, $5.50 and $0. HALF PRICE. MEN'S SHOES. HALF PRICE. HALF PRICE. CHILDREN'S SHOES. HALF PRICE. J IQn for Infants' Good shoes; size" slightly broken: regular price I3C 50c. .05-A better quality at 25c; regular price 63c. A for Children's Bright Donscola, Turned, Spring Heel Shoes; H- 1 sizes 7 and 8; regular price $L CQn for Children's fine Donjcola or Pebble Goat Spring Heel UOU Shoes; sizes 4 to 7; regular pric $1.35. 7K for Children's Solid Leather "Red Top Boots; sizes 7 to 10 Ow only; regular price $1.50. CI nn for Children's Doncola and Pebble Goat Heeled Shoes, 3I.UU extra high cut; sizes 8 to 10; regular price $2. CI IO for Misses' Bright Doneola and Pebble Goat Heeled Shoes, 91. ID extra high cut; sizes 12 to 2; regular price $2.25, CI OK for Youths' Extra Quality Calf Lace and Bntton Shoes; 3l.v) celebrated Cox make; lzes slightly broken; regular price $2.50. CI KH rr Bovs' Extra Quality Calf Lace and Button Shoes; sizes .5l .0 U 2 to 5 regular price $3. CI OK for B Calf Lace and Congress Shoes, well made and fitting, 3I.J sizes 6 to 11; regular price $150. Cl 17 for Extra Quality Hobnail Brotrans, strong as sheet iron, vpi.17 solid leather throughout, sizes 6 toll; regular price $2.25. C AQtoT fine Calf Lace and Congress Shoes, seamless, solid s"" throughout, plain or tipped, sizes 6 to 11; regular price $3. Cl QO for fino Milton Calf Lace or Congress Shoes, faultless V"3" make, fit and finish, sizes 5J to 10; regular price $3.75. AO 7K foryour choice for any of our regular $(, $4.50 and $4.75 W" ' Patent Leather Shoes; sizes slightly broken. CO QO for a lot of Hanan's Celebrated Hand-Sewed finest French .vjfc. SO Cair Button and Congress Shoes, broken sizes and only narrow widths; regular prices $6 and $0.50. CI Q7 for good qualltv French Kip Boots, solid leather through ipliSy out, sizes 6 to U; regular price $3.25, CO Kn for tho Celebrated Milwaukee Grain Leather Boots, very V'-OU durable, sizes 6 to 11; regular price $4.50. CO n forflne Calf, Front and Back, Hand-Made Boots, mann S'fc'T't' JactnredbyRiohardson, of Elmira, X. T., tho best boot maker in the country; sizes 6 to 11; regular price $4.75. HALF PRICE. D Cabinets, $2ito $4 per dozci dozeiL Telephone 175L : petites.ap, &B8-78-1CWMB WEISSEKS, 435 MARKET STREET. 437 Jall-117 1HALF I PRICE. I 7P for Children's First Quality Bubber Shoes; sizes 7 to 9; regular y price 30c. (Only one pair to a customer.) OQr fr Youths' First-Class Hubber Shoes; sizes 11 to 13V. Ol o-Same for boys, sizes 1 to at 35c. CQn for Boys' Wool-Lined Buckle Arctics; sizes 1 to S- rezular UOu price $1.23. R 7KP for Children's High Cut Buckle Arctics; sizes 7 to 10- regular y O l pn ce $1.75. """" OKp for Men's Imitation Sandal Rubbers; sizes 8 to 11: regular OuU price 7jc s 4RP (or,iiea'a ,Wool-Lined. Self-Acting Alaskas; sizes 6 and 7 H-OO only; regular price $.1.50. . 96C f ricer'8 WooI"Lineli BnckIe Arctics; sizes 6 to 11; regular 95C regular pteaif" Bo's; sizes 7 to 10 only $1.48 fric"e$i3 FIrst-Clas EaW)er Boots; sizes 7 to 11; regular tin for Ladies' Heeled Rubber Shoes: good analltv- size 2f to ti llConly; regular price 40c (Only one air tMcStomer.) GUT DUT THE ABOVE FRIGE LIST ID BIG IT WITH YOU And point out to the salesman the shoes you want to buy. By so doing you are bound to get exactly what. you ask for. KAUFMANNS', FIFTH AVE. AND SMITHFIELD ST. fai ' t. wr i x v i - , ' ;j3VU i. f i-"5rvs.-.T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers