essssEza? a TfflSv ?SlTSBTJ r 189,51 v! ALL OCT FOB REFORM. Common Councilmen Make Unprece dented Uoves, Which SOME SAY ARE PURELY POLITICAL. The Finance Committee Gets a Pointer on Appropriations. TCOEK OF THE MUNICIPAL LEGISLATES A most surprising wave of reform ideas iwept over Coulc'iIs at yesterday's meeting. In Common it was so noticeable that even the messengers looked wise at each other and consulted a calendar to see whether election day came in one week or two, while the astonished citizens outside the railing could scarcely keep qniet The first thun derbolt came in the shape of the following resolution, offered by Kobert G. McGonigle, of the Twenty-first ward: Resolved, That owing to t ho larce increase in valuation or property in this ciiy, and in view or tlie fact that unless the millageis materially reduced from that of former years, all tai.es must bo greatly Increased, thererore. Resolved, That it is the sense of this Coun cil that all items in the estimate or the vari ous departments, not really necessary for conducting the city government during tho coming yar, be erased therefrom, and that the CommitteG on Finance is hereby notified that unless theappropiiation ordinance is so framed it -Bill not receive the support of this Council. There wasadead silence for a moment after the reading of the paper, during which the audience shuffled its feet nervously and the clock stopped in Mayor Gourley's of fice. Then the oratorical battle began, and it didn't end for half an hour. CallMl It Tolltical Baincombe. Mr. Magee That resolution is nothing more orless than political bumcombe. It is an insult to Councils and it provokes me to think any member of Councils would father it. The questions involved can be met when they come up in the appropriation ordinance. Councils will then consider them item by item. It looks as though Councils were afraid to trust their Finance Committee. Mr. McGoni;le The resolution is not for a political purpose. I do not have to re sort to such measures. I mean just what the resolution savs and unless the appro- firiation ordinance is framed as that paper ntends I will not support it. It seems strange that whenever a good resolution is presented the pentlcman from the Four teenth ward cries "political scheme." I dou't care what he says. The people are howling against excessive taxation and we must do something. Mr. Ferguson This is a gentle reminder to the Finance Committee that it must be careful. Mr. O'Donnell I am opposed to the res olution, because I believe it is simply a political ruse. Election's coming, you know. Ye can cut down the appropriations our selves when the ordinance comes to us and that will be the time to act Mr. McGonigle I offered the resolution partly to see how the members stand. I know Mr. Magee will cry "political bun combe" and it would hurt Mr. O'Donnell's feelings, as he was supposed to be the only reformer of Councils. Mr. Bigham The sentiment of the reso lution is all right, but it is of no use. Tasted in feplte of Objections. After a little more like the above the mo tion was put and th; resolution was adopted bv a vote of 19 to 15. By this time the spectators were prepared for anything, and Mr. McEldowney was al lowed'to present his reform measure with out any great excitement. His was a resolution that the Board of Assessors be requested to revise its valuation all over the city. Mr. McEldowney There is no doubt in my mind that the valuations are entirely too high and should be cut down. Mr. Flinn There is no use passing such a resolution, as the Assessors will treat it the same as they did the citizens of the Twenty-eighth ward by saying: "We have made the assessments, and "if vou don't like it we can't help it Go to court" Mr. O'Donnell A good wav to decrease the taxation would be to cut down the esti mates of the different departments. Mr. Magee read a communication from the Board of Assessors, stating that they had not yet completed the assessment and no estimate could be given. Mr. Macee I wish to v. arn the gentleman from the Thirteenth ward that he has start ed on a very dangerous course. The law, and not Councils, gives the assessors power to act, and the burden of responsibility rests on those assessors. Councils have no right to dictate as to the course they shall jpursue in fixing valuations, and I protest against this resolution. If the assessment is not what it should be, the courts are open for appeals. This One Is Defeated. Mr. McEldowney The gentleman must understand that the resolution does not di rect, but simply requeits, a revision of the assessments. When the vote was taken the resolution wa lost by 21 to 11. Just then Mayor Gouiley, who had been sitting in the Council Chamber half an uoiir, got uj ana uaicea out. "it is sur prising," said he, "how many great leaders of reform spring up about this time of year." Another case in which some wicked sland erer said the election may have proved a potent factor, was an ordinance designating thelrind of sidewalks to be laid in the city limits. It has been printed before. Mr. McGonnigle I am in favor of laying it over, as it affects chiefly the people of the East End, and I want timto consider it. Mr. Bigham The ordinance should he passed now. There is no law at present to compel people to lay sidewalks. Mr. Flinn lam opposed to the ordinance, because it gives the Chief of the Depart ment of Public "Works entirely too much power. The propertv owners shonld have some say as to what kind of sidewalks are to be laid. On motion the ordinance was laid over with the express understanding that it is pot to be considered till the second meeting in February. In the meantime, the election. XobodV will have to register his vote on the Auditing Committee ordinance, either, before election. Mr. O'Donnell made his second effort yesterday to have the usual custom of suspending'the rnles for its final passage, agreed to, but this was denied him by a vote of 19 to 15, just the same as that cast on the appropriation resolution. The ordinance passed second reading, but was not allowed to go further. To rrepare for tho World's Fair. In Select a communication was read from the Mayor in which he said: "Permit me, very respectfully, to suggest the appoint ment, by your honorable bodies, of a joint committee which shall be authorized to confer with the manufacturers of our city regarding the measures necessary to secure for Pittsburg appropriate and creditable representation at the World's Fair in Chi cago." A motion that a committee of two from Select and three from Common was agreed to by both branches. Pli-nty or Street Ordinances. In Select Council the following ordinances was passed finally: For the construction of a sewer on Kent alley. South Negleyavenne and Thirty-ninth street; repealing an approval of Georse B, White's ulan of streets in Twentieth ward, approved by Councils July 23, 1S73: opening Harcnms alley from Sontn Twentv-second to Twenty-third streets; locating Park alley from Leila to Arion streets; establishing the grading of Eden alley from Home to Fortv-seventh streets: establishing grade of lycurgua alley from Home to Forty-seventh streets: lneatlnir Lelia to Arion btreeU; repealing. au orainanco locating uiDineu sirees between Maiks and Canoe alleys; locating Fairfax alley from Dunlerline street to east city line; locating Itoxana alley fiom Mc Cluly to Jackson streets; granting Jones & Langhlins right to construct a swttch track across Wight's alley: locating McCartney street from Wabash street to east line of Herman Whittman's piopcrty; locating llolden street fi oin O'Hnra btreet to College avenue; reducing the width of a portion of Mifflin street: for grading, paving and curb ing or Rose street: for tho construction ofa sewer on JlcCaudless street; openine Castle man sticct; authorizing the acceptnnco of the sewer on Bluff street and declaring the same to be a public sewer. Work for Committees. The following papers were presented and referred to committees: A petition for a water pipo on Ridge street; an ordinance naming "Columbo1"" street in Xcgley's plan; an oidinanco for a 20-inch pipe sewer on Hampton street; petition for water pipo on Lvtle street: petition for erection of lamps on Baum street; an ordi nance prohibiting and regulating the emis sion of smoko in ceitaln districts and de fining said district; an ordinance lepeallng nn ordinance authorizing tho, construction ol a sewer on Hampton street: a petition opening GiifTen street. Thirteenth wnid; petition of citizens of the Twelfth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth wards for the establishment ofan engine houe in tho Fifteenth ward; petition for tho opening of Fifty-fourth stiectfrom Keystone to Duncan street; or dinance torn sewer on Howe street; ordi nance for grading, paving and curbing-Atlantic street; ordinance for fewer on Tate alley; ordinance for grading Greenfield ave nue; petition for water pipe on Finance street; communication irom G'orge M. Alcxandpr I'odicating certain land in the Twenty-first ward to the city, to bo used as a street. Wants to Iight the Suburbs. A communication was received in Select frpm Chief Bigelow, of the Department of Tublic Works, in reply to a resolution re questing him to state by what authority the Central District Telephone Company re moved certain lamp posts belonging to the city. Chief Bigelow states that the tele phone company has only removed two posts in the last four years, but that there are about 4,000 lamp posts in the citv going to destruction that could be utilized in making extensions in the rural districts. Minor Matters in Council. The ordinance for the appointment of or dinance officers by the Mayor was laid over. The ordinance granting S. S. Maryin & Co. the risht to construct a switch on Liberty street passed second reading in Select. TnEOidinance regulating the driving of cattle over streets was called up in Select and rejected by a vote of 8 for to 13 against. OnnixAscES granting certain street rights to the Grandview avenne, Duquesne and Pittsburg Traction companies passed both branches. Comxox passed finally the ordinances lo cating Boyd stieet and Woolslayers alley; establishing the grade of Black street, Conkling street and Edith street; 'locating Gallana alley and Luna street. Mr. Maoke presented in Common a peti tion of the retal liquor dealers of this city asking to be relieved fiom the 10-mlll tax and plaed on tho same footing as otherhns inesmen. It was referred to the Finance Committee. Tde ordinance for the payment of the Philadelphia Gas Company's bill was called np in Common, hut the members i efused to chango their former action, of refusing to pay the sum asked. The case will now bo carried to court. TnE,report or Chief Elliot, of the Depart ment of Charities was received and filed, showing that during December tho receipts, were 5409 2j; the expenditures. $11,433 93, leaving a balance in the appiopriation for this department of $13,933 tXi. In Select the action of Common Council in passing the following ordinances was then concurred in: Providing for the award of contracts for supplies item by item: locat ing Onvx street: vacating Balana alley; lo cating Luna street; establishing the grade of Kebecca, liobinson, Conkling and Edith streets. 'IPs flying in 'the face of Na ture to take the ordinary pill. Just consider how it acts. There's too much bulk and bustle, and not enough real good. And think J how it leaves you j) when it's all over! xr. rierce s Pleasant Pellets act naturally. They help Ifature to do her own work. They cleanse and renovate, mildy but thoroughly, the whole system. Regulate it, too. The help that they give, lasts. They're purely vegetable, perfectly harm less, the smallest, easiest, and best to take. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipa tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all de rangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bow els are promptly relieved and permanently cured. One tiny, sugar-coated Pellet for a gentle laxative three for a cathartic They're the cheapest pill you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. Tou pay only for the good you get This is true only of Dr, Pierce's medicines. A3IIJSEMENTS. DUQUESNE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Corner Diamond and Boss streets, op posite the Court House. Carl Better and Chas. Davis Carter, Musical Directors. FOUR CLASSICAL RECITALS Given hy the AND ADVANCED FACULTT PUPILS. FIRST EECITAL Thursday Evening, Jan. 28, 1893. Mr. Carl Better. Miss Luella Totten, Piano. Miss Fannio King, Soprano. Mr. Louis Critchlow, Baritone. Tickets Ono Dollar for the course of four Becitals for sale at all music stores. ja2i-lSS-TTSU THEATRE This week, Matinees Wed. and Sat., TONY FARKELL, iit "MY COLLEEN." Feb. 1 "Mr. Potter or Texas." ja23-9 DUQUESNE. Pittsburg's Leading Theater. To-Night Wednesday and Saturday Mati nees. TheWoild-Fanious Dramatic Company. THEMEININGER, IN JULIUS CESAR. From the Conrt theater.ot the Duke of Saxe-Meiningen. No Advance in Piicos. Next Week Agnes Huntington Opera Co. Ja26-10t THE ALVIN THEATER. CHARLES L. DAVIS, Owner and Manager. To-night, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, The Eminent Character Actor, MR. RICHARD GOLDEN, In the Picturesque New England Comedy. OLD JED PROUTY. Next week Sol Smith Russell, "In Peaceful Valley."- 1a25-3S a-:E2.A.2sr:D QMk TO-NIGHT Matinee Saturday only. Next week Marie Frohman, "The Witch." jaS6 HARRIS' THEATER Mrs. P. Harris, R. L. Britton, T. F. Dean, proprietors and managers. Eery afternoon and evening, "LOST IN NEW YORK." Week l"eb. L "Daniel Boone." ja26-S7-TTS H ABRY WILLIAMS,' ACADEMY To-night Matinees, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdav. THE MILDRKD NOVELTY CO.. and CYCLOPS AND SANDOWE, the. strongest men on earth. Ja24-8 VBff -7 irtsSs' t S' NEW ADVEBTJSEHENTS. DOB'T NEGLECT A DEFECTIVE 18101. Yes ! Yes I Poor fellow wearing out what little eye sight he has left, when he could just at well save it by calling at our office and having a pair of eye glasses fitted to his eyes at a small cost. OUR CELEBRATED Best $1.00 -Spectacle on Earth is very popular, and deserves especial at tention. They can not be bought anywhere except at the CHESSMAN OPTICAL C0y 42 Federal Street, M'eo-hcny. Pa. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . DRUGGISTS, 412 Market St., Cor. Diamond, Will sell you the oldest, the best, the most popular and reliable and satisfactory WHISKIES! For medicinal and family use now sold in the city of Pittsburj. You get the proper goods when you ask lor any of the follow ing brands: Fleming's Old Exports, new style, Quarts, 51; six for S3. Finch's Ten-Year-Old Golden Wedding, Quarts, SI 25, or six for $0. Gibson's, verv old and fine, 'Quarts, 1 50. or six for 57 50. Fleming's Private Stock, Quarts, 52 each. Fleming 4 Son aim to treat customcra as they wish to be treated themselves, regai i -ing the quality of their goods and the ship ment or the same to allpoints when ordered. Address all orders to JOS. FLEMING- & SON, 112 Market St , Pittsburg, Pa. jal7-TTSSU DO THEY? Weil, I Should Chase a Snow Storm! Our customers this week are offered 2,000 Solid Silver Thimbles at 18 CENTS EACH, Worth fiom 75c to $L Also this week an other lot or those Chtlaren's Solid Gold Ring!, at 15 cents each, warranted. B. E.-AR0NS, JEWELER, 65 FIFTH AVE. 1U& !DL11IG4DIIIHDII1S. ja-il-itwysu AbTABLlSIlED 187U. BLACK GIN ' KIDNEYS, Is a relief and suro cure for the Urinary Oreans. Gravel and Chronic Catarih of the Bladder. The Swiss Stomach Bitters are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and every TRADE HABIT Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prep aration for euro of Coughs, Colds, Rrodchitis and lung troubles. Either or the above, $lper bottle, or 6 for $5. If your druggist does not handle these goods write to Vi M. F. ZOELLER, s olo M'f r Pittsburg, Pa. ja2-57TT3 DRUNKENN Or the Liqnor Habit Positively Cured Adminlsterlm; Dr. Haines' bj uoiaen specific It Is manufactured as a powder, which can ba riven In a glass or beer, a cup of coffee or tea, of in rood, without the knowledge or the patient. ItU absolutely harmless, and will eliect a permanent and speedy care, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given In thousands of cases, and in every Instance a per feet cure has followed. Ilnever falls. The system once Impregnated with the Specific, It becomes an tter Impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist, tt-page book of particulars free. To be had of A. . RANKIN, Blxth and Trim av.. Pltfaburir. Trade supplied by GEO. A. KELLY A CO. Alle Cheay agents, E. HOLDEN & CO.. Federal st. Jy2-S0-TT8 BUY YOUR SPECTACLES AT Tlie Reliable Optloian, Eyes Examined Free. Artificial Eyes Inserted. j. diamond; OPTICIAN, . i-2 0iJk.XUBT. dc29-Trsu OPTICIANS? Certainly, the Best in the City. No Charge for Examining the Eyes. WM. E. STIEREN, 544 Smithfield St. jal-ira O- HAVE YOU TROUBLE f J'- ln getting lenses to suit the - --" ' eye, or Frames to fit the face? Our system assures perfection in both. LITTLE, THE OPTICIAN, no26-60-rrs 811 Penn Avenue. JAS. M'NEIL & BRO.. BOILERS, PLATE AND WORK. SHEET-IRON ANNEALING PATENT SHEET IRON BOXES. With an increased capacity and hydraulic machinery, -we are prepared to furnish all -work in onr line cheaper and tetter than hy the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street ana Allegheny Valley-Railroad.- felO-OT-ns nm J i lHjSM J05.FLEM IH5D1 MEW ADVERTISEMENTS THEPEOPLE'SSTORE Fifth Avenue!Pittslmrg. HINTS ' ON . HOSIERY A few hints of a few reductions in Hosiery Department. They are but suggestive of the hundreds of extra values in this department. L The 25c Quality at 17c. These are all woohand fast black. They sold at 25c last-week, and sold well. Ladies' Seamless Hose, The 35c Quality at 25c. These, too, are all wool and fast black. We can give you any size in them, or we can give them to you in Oxford mixed. 50c Quality at 33c. Some of the color combinations are a little striking. That's the reason of the reduction. The early buyers will get the neat ones... Men's All-Wool Hose, black and colored, 35c quality at 15c. Men's All-Wool 1-2 nose, black or tan shades, 25c quality at 17c Men's Wool Underwear, the 1.50 quality at 1. All Underwear is reduced in about this proportion. One-third knocked off. A White Shirt At 50c, Worth 75c. Fit and wear guaranteed. Un laundered, but it will only cost ioc to get it laundered. IPBELL t SI, c3, 85, 87 AKD 89 FIFTH AVE. jai3 THE ONLY WAY to permanently cure Rheu matism, is by elimanating it from the blood, being a blood disorder outward ap plication has but little ef fect upon the disease, (and , then only temporary). " Rheumaticura " is the only known remedy that will absolutely cure Rheu matism speedily. One bot tle is usually all that is re quired to effect a cure. Call at office and see the 'testimoniali on file. RHEUMATICURA CO., 616 Penn Ave., Price, J3.00 per bottle. PITTSBURa, PA. For 6ale by all druggists. jal9-TT83U L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE cent?men , THE BEST SHOE IN THE WOHLD FOR THE MONET? It Is a seamless shoo, with no taclc! or war tbreaa to hart the feet; mode; of the best fine calf, stylus and easy, and because we mate more shoes of thit crude than any other manufacturer. It equals band sewed shoes costlns from $X0 to $3.00. , ffiS 00 Gcnnluo Hand-sewed, the flnestcalt ?? shoe ever offered for $3.00; equals i reach Imported shoes which cost front S3.00 to $12.00. tit 00 Bandewed Welt Shoe, ftna calf, JJ. stylish, comfortable and durable. The best shoe ever offered at this price ; same grade as custom-made shoes costing; from tSM to (MM. KQ 00 Police Shoes Fanners, Railroad lien J if m and Letter Carrlersall wear them; fine calf, seamless, smooth inside, bear? threo soles, exten sion edge. One pair will wear a year. . , CO 30 fluo cnlfj no better shoe erer offered at PsSs this price; one trial wlU convince those who want a shoe for comfort and service. A SS nnd 82.00 Working-man's shoes 9 (Si are very strong and durable. Thoss who navo given them a trial win wear no other make. Rnirc) 82.00 and 81.75 school shoes ara IS Uj 9 worn by the boys ererywhere; they sell on their merits, as tho Increasing sales show. !1 as-Hoc S3.00 Haml-newert shoe, best kadUlCo Dongola, very styllBh; equals JTenca imported shoes costing from 4.0O to Sim l,adiea' 12.50, 82.00 nnd 81.75 shoe for Hisses are the best fine Dongola. stylish and durable. Caution. See that W. L. Douglas' name and price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe.. EP-TAKE NO SUBSTITDTEja Insist on local adrertled dealers supplying yon. "W. 1.. DOUGLAS, Brockton. Mass. oldb7 D. Carter.71 Fifth avenue: J. N.Trohring.SSS Tilth avenue; H. J. & G. M. Lang, 43)1 Butler street, Pittsburg. Henry Koser, No. 108 Federal street; E. G. Hollman, So. 72 liebecca street, Allegheny. JaS-61-TTS desks: OFFICE OUTFITTERS. Office Specialty Co., CA K WHY IS THE NEW ADVEBTISE3IENTS. B. & B. We're taking stock before the goods are counted in the Cloak Room there is to be a clearance at D ES That are phenomenal and with out precedent One Long Table :about one hundred Ladies' Jackets as sorted sizes all colors and trimmings all new this sea son's goods were $6.50 to $12.50 each SUO'FOI CHOICE. Two other lots of tables and large JACKETS That were all high-priced gar ments will be sold at $5 and $7.50. Ladies' fine tailor-made, tight fitting Black Stockinette Jack ets medium and heavy weights some have silk sleeve linings 32 to 42 bust, At $5. Four large lots high cost new Si Seal Hoi Reefers, With Mink Sable, Black As trakhan and French Seal Shawl Collars and wide facings all the way down all very fine high priced and desirable goods and all go at one price, $15. In the MISSES' CLOAK ROOM, the losses are even worse but we are determined that this Room is to be cleared, and right now. 100 feet of Center Counter for the Misses' and Children's Goods sorted up into 4 lots at $2.50, $3, $5 and $7.50 no difference what they cost Among the latter, at $7.50, are Misses' elegant REEFERS with Mink Sable and other Fur Trimmings. GENUINE ALASKA SEAL MANTLES, 24 inches long, 34 and 36 bust, $100. Finest Alaska Seal Mantles, 24-inches long, $125 and $150. Genuine Alaska Seal Mantles, 30 long, 36 bust $125. FINEST ALASKA SEAL MANTLES, 30 long, $150. Legitimate retail value is $250. Genuine finest Mink Sable Mantles, 24 long, $65 and $75. 30 long, $75 and $85. Grey Krimmer Capes, $7 and $10. . Black Astrakhan Capes, $6.50, were $15. $8.50, were $18. Baltic Seal, Capes and Black Astrakhan Reefer " Capes, with Baltic Seal1-Collar and Reefer Front $12,50. Maybe you think these two large Cloak Rooms and Fur Departments are not to be cleared before stocktaking is closed tien come 'and see. We make the losses and the (people get Bargains as they have never seen. BOGGS & BUHL ALLEGHENY. jft&63 NEW T HD I OF HI FH 1ISI1I1IIIH If HIIIKE Commenced yesterday morning with d rush, and a number of fine Suits, Overcoats, Wraps and Jackets were given away before the noon ,hour. If you have not yet taken advantage of this op portunity to get your purchase for nothing, come in before next Saturday. Remember, the bell rings every five minutes, and every ringing is the signal for a free purchase. Nearly $5,000 worth of goods were given away last week. :: :: :: :: :: M STILL PEGGING DOWN THE PRICES OF SHOES.. Since New Year's we have been hammering away at shoes, and the re sult is" the liveliest January shoe trade ever known in this "neck of the woods." This big success only, tends to imbue us with additional strength and vigor, and to-day finds us still hammering away at shoes. Everything has gone several pegs since our last announcement, the present prices being in many cases LESS THAN 50c ON THE DOLLAR. 98 CIS FOR li FINE Made of good Bright Dongola and Curacoa Kid, with worked button holes, smooth innersoles, solid leather counters; sizes, 2, 3, 3j4, 6, 7, j and 8; actual value, $2. U GTS. FOR LADIES' WARMLY LINED LACE SHOES, Jusr the thing comfort; sizes, value, $1.50. for cold weather and 3, 4 and 5; actual $2.25 $3.00 For Ladies' fine Shoes, with extra quality Dongola Kid Tops and Patent Leather "Vamps, opera toe; sizes, 2, 2, 3 and 34; actual value, 5. For Dr. Koehler's celebrated French Kid Ladies' Dress Boots, equal to the finest custom-made shoes; sizes slightly broken; actual value, $6. BT A P7 ATOP A TTUBQ Fine cloth' wil1 teeP 7CC JjLAuL UVMuilliMO, yourankleswarm;at ) BOYS' SHOES, SO For Youths' Calf Button 4)1. tO Rochester, N. Y.; actual 98 C For Misses' Goat Button Spring price, S1.85. MC For Infants' Bright Dongola 3 only; regular price, 65c. LADIES' SLIPPERS, AQC For Ladies' Fine Kid' Opera Uw regular price, 1.50. $1.00 $2.50 For Men's solid leather top Workingmen, this is your il3 J1.9o I X. OV Do you want a good pair of Calf Boots? William Richardson makes them. We have them. $2.50 buysapair at this sale the usual price is $4. RUBBERSHHALFPR1C 4 8e 1 32c 11.46 1 For Children's Heeled Rubbers; sizes, 7, 8, 9 and 10. For Ladies' good Rubbers. Sizes, 2j, 3 and ' 3- BRING THIS "AD" WITH SALESMAN THE KIND OF SHOES YOU WISH TO BUY. KAUFMAN NS Fifth Avenue and ADVERTISEMENTS. S' LADIES' SHOES. No trashy shoes, eitherbut solid leather all through, and really worth. $1.25. Sizes, 4 and 5 only. GTS. and Lace Shoes, made by P. Cox, value, 2.25 Heel Shoes; sizes, is to 2: regular Wedge Heel Button Shoes; sizes, 2 and 9 C. Seems impossible, but is true. Good web House Slippers at only Nine cents. Slippers, well made and( strongly-lined; MEN'S FINE CALF SHOES, WORTH $3.50 15 fWm I y I v I v J y - "v I 'if These Shoes come in Lace and Congress, and are made -- of choice American Tannery Calf one-piece uppers ' smooth innersole and solid leather counters. $2,75 Hanan's Shoes, t The finest made in this country; were $6.49, but i as the sizes are badly broken we willj J let them go at 2.75. Button only. ' ,'i sole Brogans, regular price $1.6 a. chance. For Men'i Imi tation Sandals; sizes, 6, 7, 10, and 11. For Men's good Rubber Boots. Sizes, 8, 9, 10 and 11. YOU AND POINT OUT TO THE Smithfield Street. to a juUXiSSi W m .3
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