gl B 'v THE PHTSBTJRG v ,i -CJHW DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY. 3jA-NUARYs 27, 189 u f-- SUED JOE 1 GAS,BILL. The City Must Settle Tip With the Philadelphia Company. AXOKG-SQUABBLEWILL SOON END. -Traction lines Enjoined Not to Blockade last End Streets. LonghreynPost Printing and PublUliins Company; Geinennardt ts Linden Fisher roundry and Machine Company ts Boston Iron and Steel Company: Guckert vs Zimmerman. DODCGS'AMOXG THE JUDGES AXD JURIES The Philadelphia Company yesterday en tered snit azainst the city of Pittsburg to recover $23,623 claimed to be due for natural gas furnished. In the statement of the case filed by Attorneys Balzell, Scott & Gordon it is asserted that on ilay 26, 1890, the gas company contracted with the city to supply gas for fuel for the Brilliant, Bedford and Herron Hill pumping stations at the rate of $3,003 per month. The contract ran from April 15, 1S90, to April 15, 1S9L The company furnished the gas and was paid in full up to March 1, 1S9L There has been no settlement in full since, and there is still due $7 5:0 under that con tract. Prior to the expiration of that con tract the company bid to continue the sup ply at the rate of 8 cents per 12,000 gallons of water pumped. The city declined to accept the bid and no contract wa made. When April 15 arrived the city had made no con tract for fnel oranv kind, and at the request of the Superintendent of the water w orks the Philadelphia Company continued to etmplv gas for the works until September IS." 189L " The companv agreed to thus farni.li it temporarily at the rate of 6 cents p$r 12,000 gallons pumped. This price was Mtislactory tothe Superintendent of the water -works. The monthly reports of the amount of water pumped show that the prir-e of th gas sofurrisbedwas- For Jhv, $7,0S2 30- .Tuiip, $7,250 SO; Julv. $8,011 15: August. $7,422 15; September, $53t 15: extra gaSj $250, and lor coal furnished, $14 75. The total amount duo was S 1.431 53. of which $1S,171 36 Ins been paid, leaving a bal ance due of $22.C7 11. This, with interest amounting to 615 S3, makes tho total claim of $23,623. DIV0BCE CASES Iff C0TJST. One Suit Entered, a Denial of Anoth.r and One Granted. Attorney 2s. V. Sharer yesterday Died tho divorce case of Jennie Smith, bv her ne-rt friend, P. W. Stevens against Eobert Ji Smith. They weie married March 13, 1SS3, and it is alleged he deserted her in August, 1K9. Mrs. Smith In es at No. 3)31 Ponn ave nue. William Ho ward yesterduy filed an answer to the suit for a divorce brought by his w ife. Maty Howard. lie denies that lie treated her cruelly and compelled her to leave him, and asserts instead that she tre.ited him cruellv and made his life miserable. He says that while he was sick with consump tion she drove him out of the house and threw his bed and bedding after him. When lie went to return she throw water on him. He asks that the suit be dismissed. A divorce was granted in the cae of Pauline Wurtzell azainst Peter Wurtzoll. Ill-treatment was the allegation. Court Cullines of lesser Tmport. Lebaxxa. Stiilx was found not guilty of the charge of larceny preferred by M. J. Tiele. Mike Malot was found guilty of assault and battery oa oath, of Charles Palmer, of the Southside. A verdict for $703 was rendered for tho plaintiff in the caw of William Craig against Georgo P. Katz for slander. Its Criminal Court John McCarthy pleaded guilty to assault and uatterv on oath of John Jenkinion. and was lined $10 and costs. William Uefhet was acquitted of the charge of aggravated assault and battery preferred by C. Bollinger, of Spring Garden, avenue. Iir the suit of A. Patterson against W. H. Hanger, an action on a contract, a verdict was given yesterday for $116 28 for Wio plaintiff. Chahlks lovxxposEi is on trial boforo Judgo Kennedy, charged with the larceny of $10 from the retidence of August Eausch, suamokin street, on Ueccmber.il. Tue suit of Conrad Gnndlach and other against Julian Wollniki and wife, for dam ages lor water running onto the land of the plalntlQs, is on trial before Judge McClung. Axdbew STEVEJtsoit was tried for aggra vated assault and battery on oath of Martha Tyler. The offense complained of consisted in abusing a son. of the prosecutrix. The defendant was acquitted. A sou-suit was entered against the plain tiffs in the-case of Gregor and Maria Maeru hout against A. I. Seott for damages for In juries to Mrs. Maeruhout. She was knocked down and run over by a wagon belonging to Scott. DiCKSOJr Biglet et al entered suit against the Jonah Oil Company, claiming $5,000 dam ages for an alleged depreciation in value of property in Ros township, caused by oil wolls polluting tho water on plaintiffs' farms. The attorneys in the cases against Mavor Wymin and ex-Mayor Pearson, of Alle gheny, are preparing for their trial, which will be taken up next Mondav. It Is thought the cases against Mayor Wyman will be tried Ilrst. M'illiam McCoxkxy filed a petition in lun acy for the appointment of a commissioner to examine into the sanity of his sister, Martha McConkey, of Snowden township, whom he alleges is unable to look after her property. J. t. Harbison w as appointed as commissioner. TnE cases of William P. Gilbert and Archi bald Waton against McKeesport borough are on trial before Judge Ewing. These Bults were brought under the act of 1889 to rocoer unpaid bounties $"M01n each case from the borough of McKeesport, offered during the rebellion to fill up the qnota from tho borough. Must Not Blockade the Streets. Judge McClung yesterday handed down 'decisions granting preliminary injunctions against the Pittsburg and C'tizens' Traction companies. The suits were brought bv William McFailand, W. P. Moreland. C. A. Warmcastle and others, business men ou Penn and Franktown avenues. East End. They asked the Court to restrain the com panies from allowing their cars to stand on the streets named in fiont of their places of business, blocking travel and interfering with the free passage of vehicles, etc Judge McClung granted the preliminary injunc tions asked for, restraining the defendants from obstructing Penn avenue from High land avenue to the Pennsylvania llatlroad and rank-.town avenue, by standing cars thereon. The injunction is not to apply to caes of accidental stoppage or blockade where the defendants cin show by reason of accident or unexpected occurrence there is a necessity or reasonable excuse for per mitting car to temporarily stand on the street. Many Iqnor Cases Coming Up. District Attorney Burleigh has prdered the county detective to place on the trial Kt for next Tuesday, all the untried liquor cases, about 75 in number. These cases have been accumulating since the June term or 1891. The large number of murder cases in the June and September terms caused the postponement of many liquor cases. Some were laid over from time to time by consent of counsel. Qaite a number against whom indictments were found on constables' re turns have never "bppn arrested, while some who were arrested "skipped' their ball. All the cases -will be called Tuesday next, and those defendants not appemng a ill be is lued upon at once. Injured His Business. Philip Anderson jesterdav rntcrcd suit against Adolph L. Katz for $5 000 damages. Anderson alleges that lie employed Katz as his agent to rent for him the premises at Xo. 1313 Penn avenue, from Frederick Winters, the owner. The place w.is rented and An deison moved in. HegavoKntz $211! 03 for lour months rent, to pav to Winters. Katz. however, kept the money, and Winters not getting his rent, distrained on Anderson's goods and closed up his store. Anderson had to raise more money to pay Winters and now wants damages from Katz. The 3Iost Pleasant Way. Of preventing tho grip, oolds, headaches and fevers is to nse the liquid laxative rem edy. Syrup of Figs, whenever the system neeas a genue, yet encctive cleansing. j.xj be benefited one must get the true remedy manufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles. EXCTJBSION TO WASHINGTOK, D. &, Via the n & O. K. K , Thursday, January 28. Bate 59 the round trip. Tickets good for ten days. Trains leave B. & O. station at 8 A. m. and 9:20 p. M. Through Pullman, parlor cars oc the morning train and sleepers on the night train. Baby JlcRee'i Tears. A dispatch from 'Washington says that Baby McKee had a fit of crying yesterday. The chances are his nurse had been telling him about Marvin's Royal Fruit Biscuit, and he nearly broke his little heart until the went to the pantry and got him some of them. If you want to keep the babies fat and happy you've got to feed them Mar vin's cakes and crackers. wssa FOR honesty, liberality of contract and conservative management, the Home Life Insurance Company of New York stands foremost in the ranks of life insurance corn panics. "Write tor rates of the cheapest and most liberal policy issued, to H. B. Mocser, manager, room 18, 95 Fifth avenue. Dresses. This week we will offer some rare bar gains in ladies' dresses. Takcels & Jones, iwj? 29 Fifth avenue. Omaha, Neb., May S, 1891. I have tried a great many remedies for headache, and Krause's Headache Capsules knock it quicker than anythingl ever tried. D. W. McVea. All druggists. WFSu Absolute Protection Against loss from burglars, mobs, thieves or fire, and for the safe keeping of bonds, stocks, insurance policies and valuables of all kinds, in a perfectly fire proof building. German National Bank, safe deposit vaults, Wood street and Sixth avenue. Boxes rented at $5 and upward per year. wsu A Carpenter Wants Damage. William Cook yesterday entered suit against John Horn for $5,000 damages. Dorn, . is stated, bad the contract for funiisliing the woodwork for the new postofflco build ing on Smithfield street and Cook was em ployed bv him as a carpenter. On October 7, 1831, Cook was carrying a cap for a door up a ladder wheu the ladder broke and he fell 12 feet, scicrelv lnjiumg himself. Ho claims that Dorn is liable for not luinlshlng strong and safe ladder. "Wants Damagrs Irom Dentist Tales. Mrs. Margaret Mohan entered suit yester day against Dr. W.S. Yates the dentist. Mrs. Mohan is the widow of Bernard Mohan who died in Dr. Yates' chair in his office. So. 802 Penn avenue, December 30, while under tl-e infiuenceof vitalized air. The pla!ntiffasks $5,000 damages, claiming that the death was dne to neiligencc and unskilltul treatment. She claims the dentist had no pnrslcuiu present and no restoratives, snch as electric batteries, to revive the patient. An Appeal Was Kefnsrd. P. Plccardo filed a retition in Common Fleas Court 2o. 3 yesterday for a rale on Aloerman Donovan, to compel him to show cause why he would not grant the petitioner an appeal in a civil uit tried some davs ago. The suit was brought asainst him by Peter Birber, and. although Piccardo had a lull against Barber for $100, the Alderman cave Judgment in Baiber's favor Tor $3. and ac cording to Piccaido refused to grant an ap peal. ' Was Xot a Breach of Promise. The case of Mary Uupcrt vs Joun .Lytle, a clerk In the city assessor's office, for breach of promise, was concluded before Judge Stowe yesterday, the jury rendering a ver dict for the defendant. In his testimony, Lytle denied having promised to marry the girl and said Ills intimacy with her was con tinued with the full consent of tho mother. He also denied that the release signed by the plaintiff had been obtained under false pretense. To-day's Trial Lists. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs D. W. Wylie, John Kobison (2), August Dinner (2), Frank Hamilton, David Miller, Louis Bopp, Joseph Bailev, William Captain, Mor gan James. James McHugh, et al., John Mc Coy, Mamie White, W. C. Duncn, IT. M. fiav, William Slatterly, James Williams, 'Frank Wentworth (2). Amont Miller. Common Pleas No. 1 Gallagher vs Phila delphia Company; Kent vsKeed&Co; JIc Donougb vs O'DonnelL administrator; Turn bull vs Allegheny Traction Company: Kein inger vs Magee, et al. Beam et aL vs bor ough of Homestead; Edgar vs Edgar: Palmer vg Marshall; Louis & Son vs Obernauer; Hook vs Glesenkamp; Shaw vs Gleeson; Katz vsSampon et aL Common Pleas Xo. 2 Ludwick vs Ver sailles township: Pier, receiver, vs Man ning: Noble is Howlev & Son; Scheffgens vs Hochbeln: Kreltef & Co. vs. Phillls; nayden vs Keller; East Trenton Pottery Company vs Klenzlng. . Common Pleas So. 8 Polke vs Er cherich; Martin ri Hartley Marshall; Pleasrelirf. What a blessed thing is memory! How it brings up the pleasures of the past, and hides its unpleasantnesses! You recall your childhood days, do you not, and wish they would return? You remember the pleasant associa tions, while the unpleasant ones are forgotten. Perhaps to your mind comes the face of some friend. It was once a pale, sad face. It showed marks of pain, lines of care. It seemed to be looking into the here after, the unknown future. And then you recalled how it brightened, how it recovered its rosy hue, how it be came a picture of happiness and joy. Do you remember these things? Many people do, and gladly tell how the health returned, how happiness came back, how the world seemed bright. They tell how they were once weak, nerveless, perhaps in pain, cer tainly unhappy. They tell of sleep less nights, restless days, untouched food, unstrung nerves-. And then ihcy tell how they became happy, healthy and strong once more. You have heard it often in the past, have you not? You have heard people describe how they were cured and kept in health? You certainly can remember what it is that has so helped people in America. If not, listen, to what Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller, who is known universally as the great dress reformer, says: "Six years ago, when suffering from mental care and overwork, I received the most pronounced benefit from the use, of that great medicine, Warner's Safe Cure-" Ah, now you remember. Now you recall how many people you have heard sy this same thing. Now you recollect how much you have heard of this great Cure. Now you are ready to admit that memory is usually pleasing, that the highest pleasure comes from perfect health, and that this great remedy has done more to produce and prolong health than any other discovery ever known in the entire history of the- whole world. Jaiwa Ttmos SEXS. SUCCEEDS H06ISTIEB. Heavy Earnings Made Last Tear by'tbe Lake Kris Road. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie and Pitts burg, McKeesport and Youghiogheny Bail roads the following officers were elected for tho ensuing year. For the Pittsburg and Like Erie: President, John Newell; Vice President, J. H. Beed; Directors, Cornelius Vandcrbilt, William K. Vanderbilt, F. TV. Vanderbiltj Hamilton MelC Twombly, L D. Worcester, M. "W. "Watson, Henry Hico, James I. Bennett, James M. Bailey, J. II. Beed, J. M. Scboonmaker and t. Lcct "Wilson. For the Pittsburg, McKeesport and Youghiogheny: President, J. H. Beed; Directors, Cornelius Vanderbilt, William K. Vanderbilt, Hamilton McK. Twombly, James Tillingbast, John Newell, James M. Bailey, James L Bennett, M. W. Watson, Henry Hice. Ex-United States District Judge J. H. Beed was elected Vice President to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. David Hostetter. The following persqns were elected heads of the different departments: Secretary and Treasurer. Johntx. liobinson; Assistant " to the President, James M. Bailey; General Solicitors, Knox and Beed; Auditor, C H. Branson; General Su perintendent, G. M. . Beach; Gener al Freight Agent, -F. A. Dean; and General Passenger Agent, A E. Clark, The annual report of the auditor shows the gross earnings to be $3,757,207 27, and the operating expenses and taxes were $2,830, 376 17, leaving a net earning of $926,831 10. Out or the net earnings was paid Interest on bonds, etc., 5203,361 73 rental on Pittsburg, McKeesport and Yonghiogheny$475,849 17, dividends (240,000, leaving a surplus for the year of 57,620 40. Improvements on the second. track and new tidings amounted to $326,832 88, and on right of way and station ground $16,069 42 and new equipment 550L- 843. There .was a decrease irom the net earnings of 1890 of 21,057 85 owing to the strike in the coke and coal regions and the ore handlers at Ashtabula Harbor, which is estimated . as. follows: Loss during coke strike, $272,210 85; strike of railroad coal miners, $56,631 35; strike of ore handlers at Ashtabula Harbor, $37, 974 55, or a total of $366,789 75. The above estimates are made from the. reports of the amount handled for the same period for 1890. The results of both chemical analysis and of physiological experiments prove that Mellin's Food, when added to diluted cow's milk, forms the only perfect substitute for mother's milk that has ever been produced: further proof is also found in the health and good nature of the children who are reared upon it. "Did you ever see e drdkiy baby with dimples ? or a healr thy one without them ? A thin baby is always deli cate. Nobody worries about a plump one. If you can get your baby plump, he is almost sure to be well. If you can get him well, he is almost sure to be plump. The way to do both there is but one way is by care ful living. Sometimes this depends on Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil. We will send you a book on it; free. Scorr & Bowne, Chemists, 133 South 5 th Avenue, New York, 33 r ; : ?7 : 3EW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mwm TO PANTS. Tdb'! Scflrcsly Know tie Boy. NEW AOVEHTISEatENTS. THEPEOPLE'SSTORE Fifth Ave., Pittsburg. AT Krause's Headache Capsules, un like many remedies, are perfectly harmless, they contain no injurious substance, and will stop any kind of a headache, will pre vent headaches caused by over indulgence in food, or drink late at nieht. Price 25. cents. For sale by all druggists, wrsu Fob honesty, liberality of contract and conservative management, the Home Life Insurance Company of Kew York stands foremost in the ranks of life insurance com panies. Write for rates of the cheapest and most liberal policy issued, to H. B. Moeser, manager, room 18, 95 Fifth avenue. TAKE mkxafiW THE NEXT MORNING 1 FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says It acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys, and Is a pleasant laxative. This drink Is made from herbs, and la prepared for use as easily as tea. It Is called LMES MEDICINE All drueglsts sell It at 50c. and $1 00 per package. Buy one today. Lane's Family Medicine moei the bowels each day. In, order to be healthy, this Is necessary. de23-21-TWThs The first greatest change in boy's life is from skirts to pants happy boy, happy father, happier mother, to buy. Jacksons' Home-made. No worry, no mending, low est possible price. Jacksons' clothing is a money-saver, and don't save it at the ex pense of the boy's appear ance or self-respfcct. Our line of Boys' Suits and Over: coats is still in good condi tion, 'but our prices are-cut away down on them. See us if you wish to save money. looiiiiMn 3 Of the- greatest vafues in FINE JACKETS The re in Cloak That we have ever offered, ductions of two weeks ago Department have BEEN RE-REDUCED. Prices have now reached the minimum. HERE ABE TIE TIE ITEMS: No. 1. $25 Jatts. Go at $15. No. 2. . $18.50 Jactsls Go at $12, 3. 3. $16 Mels Go at $10. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CLOAKS MUST GO PRICES WILL DO IT. No. 3. iCH AMUSEMENTS. The Weakness And prostration, like that tired feeling, so sure to follow the Grip, Is really the most danserous staze of the disease and can only be overcome by taking a good tonic medi cine like , Hood's Sarsaparilla Which builds up tho whole system, purifies the blood and prevents relapse and attacks of other diseases. Be bure to set Hood's. Severe Straggle with the Grip Postmaster Foster, OfLnbec, Me., says regarding Hood's Sarsa parilla: "Last spring I had a severe attack of the Grip which left me in a very feeble condition. I had no appetite, was nervous, and was in a poor way generally. I was ad vised to tace Hood's Sarsaparilla And in a few daya I began to improve. My appetito. increased till it seemed tbat X could not get enough to eat. When 1 had taken three bottles I feltas well as ever, and I may say better tban ever. I heartily recommend Hood's SarsaparWa." HOOD'S PILLS aie purely vegetable and are the best family catliartic. - Mi jrrm$azr THEATRE This week. Matinees Wed. and Sat., TONY FAttRELL, IN "MY COLLEEN." . Feb. 1 "Mr. Potter of Texas." ja25-9 DUQUESNE. Pittsburg's Leading Theater. To-Nigbt Wednesday and Saturday Mati nees, The World- Fatuous Dramatic Company. THEMEININGER, INJttLIUSCJESAB. From the Court theater of the Duke of " Saxe-Meinjngen. No Advance in Prices. Next Week Agnes Huntington Opern Co. ja2766 TO ORDER. DUQUESNE. "I use 'SILVER AGE' Whisky exclusively in my prac tice," said one. of the most rep utable family physicians in the city the other day. "The strong point about it," he continued, "is that careful analysis shows it to be absolutely pure." Such flattering comment pleases us. "Sil ver Age" and "Duquesne" are both indorsed by the medical profession si 50and$l 25 per quart respectively. MAX. KLEIN, 82 FEDERAL. ST. ALLEGHENY. Ja27-Jfwr Pittsburg's Leading Theater. NEXT WEEK, Agnes Huntington Opera Company, in CAPTAIN THERESE A3TD PAUL JONES. Sale of scats and boxes commences at 9 a. m. to-morrow, Thursday. ja27 69 THE ALVIN THEATER. CHARLES L. DAVIS, Owner and Manager. To-night, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, Tho Eminent Character Actor, MR. RICHARD GOLDEN, In the Ticturesque New England Comedy. OLD JED PHOUTY. Next week Sol Smith Russell, "In Peaoeful Valley." ia25-38 TO-NIGHT Matinee Saturday only. TA1 Al TARTAR Next week Marie Frohman, "The Witoh." Ja28 H ARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY To-night Matinees, Tuesday, Thursdav and Saturdav. THE MILDRED NOVELTY CO and CYCLOPS AND SANDOWE, the strongest men on earth. ja34-8 CLOTHIERS, TAILORS, HATTERS AND FURNISHERS, 954 and 956 LIBERTY STREET. Ja23-17-Jtwi' TMBLB-H TBOBS. EWe make Pantaloons .-. fll.3n. 4-1. n 4. .. .. 4. iu wiua mat Udimuc be surpassed. We have taken our entire stock, and make iust two prices on them for the month of January. All of our $7, $S and $9 grades down to $6 per pair. All of our $10 and $12 grades down to $8 per pair. We ought to do the- Trouser business of the city. The qual ity of our goods, is untouched although the prices are squeezed down. P. S. Look in our windows and see the high class goods' re duced to $6 and $8. MAMAffi & BWH 39 SIXTH Si! Hotel Anderson Block. Jail These are bona fide reductions and are on everything in our stock. We .haven't selected the riff-raff, but are selling absolutely everything at these prices. mil, EMBROIDERED. FUR-TRIMMED FANCY CLOTH In Blacks, Blues, Grays,Tans,Fawns, Browns, etc. In fact, all colors, sorts and sizes. JACKETS We are determined not to carry over a single one of this season's gar ments, because we will soon need room for the accommodation of our im mense lines- of NEW SPRING GARMENTS. Therefore, in order to clear them out quickly, "THE FINAL CUT" has been? made on the most stylish and desirable garments shown this season, and are now offered at much be low what it cost to manufacture them. THIS IS NO EXAGGERATION Please read carefully the following list, which will -convince you at once that OUR ESTABLISHMENT IS HEADQUARTERS FOR GENUINE BARGAINS : Ladies' Tan Reefers now at 2. 75, were 4.50. ' Ladies' Black Cheviot Reefers reduced to S3.90, actual-price, $6. Ladies' Black and Navy Skirt Jackets cut down to S4.50; retailed at I7.S0. Black ReeferSjfull Seal Shawl Roll, bargain at S8.50, were $13.50. Black and Tan Reefers, Mink Sable Trimmed, only $12.50; else where $18.50. Tan and Gray Cloth Capes, richly trimmed, reduced to $15; real value $25. Seal Plush Reefers of the most beautiful style at S13.50; were $20. Seal Plush Sacques, extra quality, reduced to $22.50; retail price, $35. One lot Black and Brown Newmarkets marked down to $2; were $8 and $10. One lot Black, Tan, Slate and Navy Newmarkets reduced to $5; were $15, $18, $20 and $22. DOUGLAS & MACKIE, 151, 153 and 155 Federal Street, Allegheny, Pa. Ja25-3TWT W I M MrmL AJBTIST AND PHOTOGBAPHEB, 16 SIXTH STREET. aS??11;2 t w Per dotes; petltes, I pel cozen. Telephone 1751. an8-73-Mrraaa PATENTS. m O.D.LEVIS SOLICITOR. 131 5THJVE. NEXTU ADER. PITTSBURGH.PA.I Are trimmed with deep roll collar and lapel and in the following furs: Moufflon, Krimmer, Astrakhan, , Marten, French Seal, Persian, Etc. All new goods and new styles, but it's stocktaking at the end of this week, and the Jackets must be sold. OUR ANNUAL WHITE OPENING GE TD-BH ! Our Specialties on This Occasion Will Be LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, LACES AND EMBROIDERIES, GENTLEMEN'S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS. Our Show Windows will be trimmed entirely in WHITE, and we promise the Public an Original and Unique Sight. , 504, 506 and 508 DOFT ISS TIE GHAKCE TD BUY FINE JAGKETS CHEAP. CAMPBELL & DICK 81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 Fifth Ave. ja21-J9-MW ll W1I BftlSffEj (Lf.ppoRTpTs, W,0!fcFREE rLL On V H 1 1KbU. MARKET ST. un ESKg TOSTf W & X o1M -jiseiplggj::?59"' Kticnk Hm ocp (JOHN CI . Boston IHAYNS&& MASS. DO THEY? Well, I Should Chase a Snow Storm! Our customers this week are offered 2,000 Solid Silver Tnimbles at 18 CENTS EACH, Worth from 73o to t. Also this week an other lot of thoce Chilaren's Solid Gold Kings a,f 15 cents each, warranted. B. E. AR0NS, JEWELER, 65 FIFTH AVE. .3y5S& VOLTAIC DIAMONDS. - .. It!.nf0r(sli'.t JyknmianjadeamilOjnfes Mm 3 In paper boxes; enough for two large pies, r Always ready; easily prepared. THE ORIGINAL CflBrlensfr! MmcK Mat in th TlfarVc r Cheao Snhstitntes and Cniop Imiratinni w 2 are offered with the aim to profit by the j popularity of the New England. J J Do net be deceived but always insist on J J the New England Brand. The best made. J finT.TI RT ALT. fSTtOfTFTRC. frTV del5ir no IN $13.50 KAUFMANNS SPECIAL OFFER FOR THIS WEEK ONLY OF '$ SUITS AT B FHI tS, (80 11 tit We have selected from our finest clothing, 1,000 Men's Suits, and marked them at the uniform price of $13.50. This means scarcely more than half actual value. Among these 1,000 suits are Choice Imported Single and Double-breasted Sacks, and Cutaway Frocks, it. very latest patterns, in heavy and medium weights (the latter suitable for spring wear) and made and trimmed with the same care as the most expensive custom work. Gentlemen who want perfection in clothes, should see these grand suits at $13.50. jwmr 5 . JH E rfiiSim ' KAUFMANNS' SPECIAL OFFER FOR THIS WEEK ONLY OF CQATS AT S13.50 ,000 MEN'S OVER BD FROM m We have gone through our stock of Overcoats and picked from the finest grades (of which we have entirely too many) 1,000 magnificent garments which we marked down to $13.50 an average reduction of 33 per cent Among them are-choice English Kersey and Melton Over coats, in all-shades; real Fur Beaver and Irish'Frieze Over coats; Royal English Chinchilla and Sedan Montagnac Overcoats. In point of cut, style, workmanship, trimmings and finish these Overcoats are the equal (if not the superior) ol the general run of overcoats made to order by Pitts burg merchant tailors. THIS WEEK ONLY THESE EXTRAORDINARY DRIVES IN MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. MEDLICOTT, MORGAN & CO.'S Celebrated QOc 1 6-Thread BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, . QQ This fine underwear has never before been sold below $z. 75, but having a surplus stock of it we have concluded to reduce the price to 98c. The goods come in spring and winter weights, two shades, and are silk finished. See samples displayed in show window. 75' YUNDS, KYNE & KENNEDY'S Pure CAMEL'S HAIR STRIPED UNDERWEAR, " This justly celebrated Fancy Underwear is considered intrinsic ally worth 1.50. Having closed out a jobber's stock at a ridiculously low price, we put the price down to 75c which is far less than the usual wholesale figure. It may be late 'to buy underwear not -too late to buy at such prices. GENUINE FRENCH PIQUE IFC. FULL DRESS SHIRTS, J) Of the 1,300 dozen of these fine shirts closed by us two months ago below manufacturers' cost, only 300 dozen are still left. They are custom made shirts, have inserted French Pique bosom, and best muslin. Sizes 14 to 17; -all lengths of sleeves. Regular price $ 1 . 5 o. Our Free Distribution of Merchandise Stiil ContinuesA Purchase Given Away Every 5 Minutes ! KAUFMANNS' FIFTH AVENUE SMITHFIELD ST. KAUFMANNS'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers