ttsSZmSzm.
THE PTTTSBUIIG DISPATUH, BUNXAY, AfJJlli ' 17. 1892.
WHY IS IT?
There Are Two Plain and Simple
Reasons Why the Percentage
of Cures Under Drs. Cope
land, Hall & Efyers
Is So Large.
These Tiro Reasons Can Be Rep
resented By Two Words, Skill,
Honesty Statement of Mr.
Conrad I. Sanders,
"Why do such large crowds of people u to
Drs. Copcland. Hall and Byers. at 66 Sixth
nvenue? Tliero are plenty of other phy
FicianK, vet Dr. Copeland, Hall and Brers
treat more patients tliau any five other phy
sicians in Pittsburjr."
The answer ts simrje. Crowds of people
ro liecause to intelligence and common
sense the demonstration that these phvsl
cians core what they claim to euro Is com
plete, is satisfactory. Is unanswerable. The
demonstration consists of the printed state
ments ot hundreds of woll-known and reput
nble citizens.
'Rat Do Doctors Copeland, Ball and
Byers Cur AH
Diseases and all patients andarether the
only physicians in the country who have an
acknowledged mastery over desperate dis
ease?" some one asks.
By no means. There are two fundamental
reasons why the percentage of cures is so
wonderfully large.
Tnese two reasons can be represented by
two words:
Skill! Honesty!
Mrst KpRton,
In a large majority of cases that apply to
them for treatment Dis. Copcland, Hall and
Bvers are successful.
Because. In the tirst place, they are skill
ful and experienced specialists and physi
cians, trained by more thin the usual col
lege routine, by hospital experience and by
wide and extended special and general prac
tice. They understand the diseases they
are treating. There is no guesswork about
their methods. They know what they are
doing.
Second Reason.
Second They are successful because they
will not take under tneir care a case which
they belie e to be incurable. If a case is in
curable they franfciy say so; they recognize
the fact that there are diseases that they
cannot cure, cases which no amount of
monev would induce them to undertake,
and they would not by any means imperil a
hard-won reputation by endeavoring to
treat cases which they could not benefit.
Their patients have a careful and accurate
diagnosis and an honest opinion of what
can be done in their case. They aie told the
truth
Do Drs. Copelend, Hall and Byers Core All
Cases?
Unquestionably, no.
in many cases tiie pit:cnts neglect tneir
medicines or discontinue their tieitment
before the prescribed time and thus fail of a
enre. In other cases the disease had been so
long neglected allowed, perhaps, to extend
to the luugs or heart thit a cure in so far as
medical science goes is impossible. When,
for instance, catarrh has been allowed to ex
tend so lar that the lungs are seriously af
fected, Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers do not
profess to be able to accomplish a cure.
CATABKII
OF THK nEAD,
AND STOMACH.
THROAT
The Case of a Well-Known Steel Worker of
Jones Langlrins' Idrge Establishment.
A typical case illustrative of catarrh is
added this neek in the statement of Mr.
Conrad L. Sanders, So. 2716 Shelly street,
Scuthside. Mr. Zanders is employed at the
large establishment of Jones &.' Laughlins
and makes the lollowing statement:
"It has been for eight years that I have
buffered from catarrh, but lecently it grew
so serious that I felt I could not endure it
longer.
"My trouble began with a cold in the head,
hut 1 did not mind It at first. Mv nose be
came clogged up so that I had to breathe
Conrad L. Sanders. S71B Shelly Street, S. S,
through my month. The mucus would ac
cumulate in my head and throat ana keen
me blowing my nostrils and raising and
gagging all the time.
"1 he secretions would drop back into my
throat from behind my palate.
"I suffered terribly from headaches. At
times I was entirely unfit tor work. No one
who does not appreciate the ravages that
this disease of catarrh can make on the sys
tem, can understand anything about how
thoroughly broken down ana miserable I
was. Every morning I would ha c to cough
and hawk and gag to remove the accumula
tion of the night. My stomach became so
badly affected that it could scarcely retain
food. There was nausea and distress after
eating My bowels were constipated, my
appente fickle, and lw.is indeed a sick man.
"It was in this condition that I went to
Drs Copeland, Hall and Byers. Under their
treatment a change lor the better speedily
took place. Iimproed greatly. Mv head
is clear and I am like another man. I didn't
know that medicine could work such a
change in a person. I am more than pleased
with the result. I had doctored a great deal
and never received any benefit whatever.
I w ilimgly make this statement publicly
forthe benefit or others who may be simi
larly afflicted. I believe Drs. Copcland,
Hall and Byers use the only rational and
scientific treatment for the enre of catarrh,
and anyone giving them a trial will not be
disappointed. I heartily l emommend them."
CATARRHAL ASTHMA.
Statement of Mr. Conrad Apel, Proving the
CnraDility of This Distressing A flection
by Drs. Copeland, Hall and Itjen
Method of Treatment.
Asthma Is raiely a disease of itself. It
aiises from numerous causes diseases of
the kidnevs, stomach, heart, nerves, lungs,
blood and nose If these several causes
weiewell understood, and treated accord
ingly, there would be fewer irascible asth
matics. Catarrh of the nose, moist, dry,
atrophic, hvpertrophic, is now rcgaidedthe
most lrequent cause of asthma reflected
asthma it is called. The cause, of course, in
dicates the treatment cute the catanh,
correct the deformity in the nostrils, if
there be any, and the asthma will dis
appear. The following cae of reflected asthma,
cured by Drs. Copeland, Hall ana Byers,
practically illustrates the efficacy of this
treatment:
" It is over three j ears since I contracted
cold," says Mr. Conrad Apel, the well-known
plasterer, who resides at N o.32 North avenue,
Allegheny. This seemed at first to amount
to nothing, but finally led to bronchitis, and
alter a time to asthma. This was accompan
ied with evening fevers, sharp stitching
pains in the sides and chest and most dis
tressing suffocating sensation- at night. I
often had to get up at night and go out or
doors loi air, and even then failed to get re
liel. t hat little sleep I obtained at night I
got while lying on my stomach this Is tho
only way I could keep from coughing.
"I doctoi ed and doctored, tried everything
I heard of. I tried eery 'sure cure,' and
made the round of all the doctors, but with
out benefit until I consulted Drs. Copeland,
Hall and Byers. The first week the suffoca
tive reeling disappeared and has never re
turned, and all tuo other symptoms have
gradually yielded, excepting a slight cough
iu the morning. I hae no heart trouble,
no shortness of breath and sleep the whole
night through without being disturbed."
CATARRH41. NEURAXGIA.
The Different Seasons Bring Their Different
Diseases and Symptoms Fecullar to
Each Disease Mrs. Bnrns' Case.
The observing specialist notices at this
season a predominance of neuralgic pains
in conjunction with catairhal troubles.
The&e neuralgic pains are generally located
directly above each eje and through tho
temples supra-orbital neuralgia they aie
luionn to physicians and they are so se
vere at times as to cause the most excruci
ating agony. These pains aie also fre
quently observed in the chest and more par
ticularly the leit chest, shooting through to
tho shoulder blade, and when accompanied
by cough cause considerable anxiety on the
part -of the patient.
The case of Mrs. Theresa Burns, who re-
Yx. . til
sides at Sa S3 Bace street, Allegheny, Is
typical of the symptoms illustrated above.
Her statement is as lollows:
"I had been troubled w icu my head, chest
and stomach for a long time," says Sirs.
Burns, "and tried every means at my dis
posal to obtain relief without avail until I
was fortunate enough to consult Drs. Cope
land, Hall and Byers. I suffered from the
most
Excruciating Pain Over My Eyes
and through the temples, which almost
blinded me attimes and later on pains in my
lungs and back of breast bone, shooting
through to each shoulder blade. My voice
became husky and at times entirely lost, so
I could only speak in a whisper.
"It was in this condition that I consulted
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Bvers. They
seemed to recognize my trouble immediately
and the medicine thev gave me actedlikea
charm. Belore the first month's treatment
cxpiied I felt almost as well as ever, and all
my friends noticed and remarked the great
improvement in my voice. It Is now two
months since I began treatment. I haven't
an ache or pain about me and feel that I am
entirely cured. I want to publicly express
my gratitude toward Drs. Copeland, Hall
and Byers for having placed the means of a
cure in cases like mine within the reach of
all.
CATAKKHM. DEAFNESS.
A Short Isson on the, Fhjilology of Ear,
Iose and Throat Koarlnc and Buning
TfoUes in the Ears, Crackling and Hiss
ing Sounds and How They Are Pro
duced Sir. GarreTs Cnse.
A very largo percentage of rne cases of
total or partial deafness are due directly to
catarrh. A still larger percentage of cases
of roaring and buzzing noises are caused by
catarrh. How? The accompanying illustra
tion will make it plain.
The eustachian tubes are small tubes,
about two inches long, leading from the
upper back part of the throat to the middle
ear. Their use is to permit the passage of
air inside the drumhead of the ear. Every
oidinary drum has a small hole in the
bariel to admit the air to the inside. This
The above cnt shows an anterior view of
thro it, eustachian tubes and ear cavities;
No. 1 is the drum of the oar; 2 and 3 the cav
itv of the inner ear: 4 and B the small bones
of the ear: 6 the auditory nerve.
is done to allow the pressure of air to be
equal on both sides or the drumhead and
without it the drum would be worthless.
So it is with the middle ear; the air press
ure must be equal on both sides, so that the
drum head Ccalled the tympanum) miy be
sensitive to respond to the delicate vibra
tions of air, which, when communicated to
the brain through the auditory nerve, pro
duce sound. If anything happens to ob
struct the eustachian tubes, hearing is very
much impaired, it not entirely destroyed.
The illustration makes it nlain how easy it
is for the catarrhal process to extend from
the nose to the throat, and thence up the
eustachian tubes to the middle ear. The
mucus lining of these little tubes becomes
inflamed and thickened, and the tubes
wholly or partially closed up: the equilib
rium of air pressure is disturbed, and the
roaring, buzzing, cracking and hissing
noises, so annojing to thousands of ca
tarrhal subjects, follow, accompanied
nearly always by dullness or entire loss of
hearing.
If the disease is permitted to run un
checked, the small bones of the earmarked
4 and 5 in the Illustration will he destroyed,
and the drum attacked, perforated and de
stroyed, and total deafness will follow.
Drs. Copcland, Hall and Byers have un
qualified success in the treatment ot these
cases. Their methods are the result of many
years of study and practice, and have been
demonstrated to be the most successful in
use at the present time.
"The rapidity with which the catarrhal
process extended to ears, throat, bronchial
and stomach," slid Mr. Jerrv Garvey, who
resides at So, 9 Filth street,Sharpsburg,"was
in mv case not only remarkable, but ex
tremely alarming.
"I seemed always to have a cold, nose
stopped up. and constant formation of mu
cus, dropping into my throat and causing
continual hawking and spitting to expel it.
I suffered continually irom a dull, heavy
headache over the eyes, and olten had a
feeling of tightness or pressure acrots the
bridge of the nose; also vertigo or dizziness,
until I would nearly fall.
"The insidious disease soon attacked the
eustachian tubes, and extended to my ears,
causing
Roaring and Buzzing Noises
And dullness of hearing in my ears.
"The published evidence of the skill of
Drs. Copeland. Hall and Byers was so con
vincing that I determined to go to them. I
hesitated considerably before starting, be
cause I bad tried so many patent medicines
without ever deriving the slightest benefit
that I was badly discouraged: but I was
agreeably disappointed. Their ti eatment of
my case was intelligent and scientific from
the start, and I was satisfied Irom the thor
oughness of the examination they gave me
that they understood their business. Under
their treatment the ringing noises have
stopped, and theheaiingis entirely restored.
In tact, I feel as well as ever I did in my
life, and I consider that I am discharging an
obligation when I say publicly that I owe
all this wondeiful change in my condition
to the skillful and intelligent treatment of
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers. I heaitily
and earnestly recommend them."
CATARRH Or THE STOMACH.
The Many Distressing Symptoms Which
Accompany This Affection The Case of
Mr. O'Donnell.
Dyspepsia, a name given to nearly all
stomach and bowel troubles by old-time phy
sicians is really nothing more or le ss than a
catarrhal condition of these parts. Dyspep
sia means bad digestion, nothing else.
In chronin catarrh of tne stomach, tho
mucus lining of which i continuous with
that of the nose and throat, the secreting
glands become diseased and depraved, and
do not lulfill their proper functions, hence
the food lies heavy in the stomach and fer
ments instead of being digested. Foul gases
arise therefrom which distend the stomach,
causing weight, tightness, flatulence, bloat
ing and discomfort. The heart and lungs
are encroached upon by the diaphragm,
which Impedes their natural action, hence
we have fluttering or palpitation, and in
consequence of disturbed circulation and
respiration, coldness of extremities, de
pression of spirits (nervousness), feeble
pulse, dizziness, shortness of breath, hot
and cold flashes, etc, etc
'For 14 years my stomach and liver caused
me the greatest trouble, says Mr. J. J.
O'Donnell, of Kansas street, Twenty-third
ward. "During a great part of that time I
compelled to live on liquid food entirely, as
solids caused great dIstress,nausca,vomiting.
flatulence and the most excruciating
cramps. Vomiting was my only relief from
such attacks.
"Heading of so many remarkable cures by
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Bvers, I deter
mined to consult them. 'Thefr examination
and method of handling my case was so thor
ough and professional it at once inspired me
with confidence, and 1 decided to take treat
ment. "Tho results are very decided and satis
factory'. All my distressing symptoms have
been dispelled. I can eat anything and at
any time without fear of after distress. I
feel perfectly well in every respe ;t, with
my ola-time vigor and ambition reasserting
Itself. I owe all this to the careful and con
scientious treatment received at the hands
of Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers, and cheer
fully make this statement in their praise."
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers treat suc
cessfully all curable cases at 66 Sixth ave
nue, Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 9 to 11 a. m.,
2 to 5 r. m. and 7 to 9 P. if. Sundays, 10 a. if.
to 4 p. st. Specialties Catarrh and all dis
eases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs; dys
pepsia cured; nervous diseases cuied; skin
diseases cured.
Many cases treated successfully by mail.
Send 2-cent stamp for question blank.
Address all mail to
DBS. COPELAND, HALL 4 BTEBS,
66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
$5 A MONTH
CATAEKH AND KINDRED DISEASES
TREATED AT THE UNIFORM KATE OF
t5 A MONTH THBOUGHOUT THE SPRING
AND SUMMER MONTHS, MEDICINES
FURNISHED FREE. ftpU
"X
NEW A DTBBTISEMENTS,
m
2
A MIDNIGHT SCENE
In the store of
B. E. ARONS, Jeweler, 65 Fifth Ave.
The spirits toying and dallying with our
large stock of
VOLTAIC DIAMONDS,
All mounted in solid gold. Studs, $2 75 to
$7 5a Eardrops, $3 60 to $12. Rings, f 4 SO to
$15. Pins, $2 SO to $10 CO, etc Loose stones
mounted In any style of Jewelry. Send for
Illustrated Catalogue. apl7-xwrsu
BUT TOUK 8PECTALCES AT
Ttie Reliable Ox-tloieaxx.
tyes ixaminea tree.
sSs
s&
Artificial Eyes Inserted.
de29rrsu
TOW
Rheumatism
Gouts Lumrago
Hear TThat an Eminent Doctor of
Columbus, O., Has to, Say:
McKinnie & Chessman Manufacturing Co.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Gestlem"!? During a professional life of
25 years, this testimonial is the second I
have given utterance to. However, I have
been importuned many times to do so. Tes
timonials should in all cases deal with facts.
After losing ten months of time and busi
ness Irom rheumatism I commenced the use
of "Rbeumacura" December 8,1891, and am
now practically well and have been for
some time.
I have delayed expressing my gratitude
from the fact that I wanted to bo sure that I
was all right, as I did not want anyone to be
misled by any statement that I might make.
Any person afllict-d with Rheumatism
cannot make any mistake by giving Rbeu
macura a faithful trial. Yours very trulr,
DR. A. F. EMMINGER.
No. 18 Ei Broad St., Columbus, O.
Price, $3 per bottle. For sale by all drug
gists. M'KENNIE & CHESSMAN MTGCO.,
616 Penn ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
apl7-TTsu
FASHION, 1892.
HAVE YOUR HAT OR BONNET
Restfaped into any of the new SDrlnpr shapes.
I have over 100 pattern bats made up to se
lect from. My work Is known to he the best.
My Dress patterns, cut by accurate meas
urement, give great satisfaction. It is a
perfect fit. Leave your measure and have a
glove fitting pattern cut for One Dollar,
For correct work go to
WM. GRABOWSKY,
Practical Hatter and Furrier,
707 Penn avenue, opposite Penn Building
mh27
ROBERT BRUCE WALLACE,
624 FENS AVENUE,
Only Manufacturing Optician! in the city.
Eyes examined free. Satisfaction assured.
ap5-13J-TT8U
HERBERT WALKER,
EYK MAKER.
65 NINTH STBEET.
ap3-su
ANOTHER CUT IN
OFFICE DESKS
-AT-
Ptevens Large Supply House.
All kinds
and grades.
CHEAPER
THAN
EVEE.
Quality and
price are
n hat boom
our trade.
STEVJSltf CHAlli UU,
J SIXTH ST..
PITTS BUKG.
aplO-su
M
WJflf
de20-S2-sul
VJkvlF'mviz.
?r t"-
wVVvr a-kA
m
FOR 2 DAYS ONLY
to
fc
The Sensation of the Hour!
$10
For Men's y14,T15jT16 and $17 Suits.
As previously announced by us, 1,000
of these suits were placed on sale Fri
day morning as an Easter Treat to the
people. By Friday evening these 1,000
suits had decreased to 723, and last even
ing this number had dwindled down to
340. We don't know how many will be
left to-morrow evening, but we are sure
that NOT ONE will be lelt on Tuesday
evening to tell the story of this most
phenomenal and successful double-quick
merchandise movement.
Now, then, if there are 340 more men
in this town who a ant fine Imported
Dress Suits for $10, let them come
in before Tuesday evening. Among the
340 suits still left are fine single and
double-breasted Sacks and Cutaways, -in
solid black, solid tan, bark, wood-brown,
steel gray, mixtures of all sorts, checks,
narrow stripes and plaids. Every suit
guaranteed all-wool and worth from fl4
to 117.
KOI
FREE!
A FNE UMBRELLA
OR CANE WITxH SILVER
HANDLE will be given 'away
with every Man's Suit bought
during the next two days.
FOR 2 DAYS ONLY
A SUCCESSION of SURPRISES
The utter inability of all rivals,
old or new, to compete with ns in
assortment, styles or prices was
plainly evidenced last week. "We
shall continue to offer our match
less and unmatchable bargains:
AT $1.98 HVI
notched collar; sold everywhere
at $4.
Ladies' tailor
made Box Coats,
made of fine chev-
iots an
chevrons. 30 inches loner:
soia everywhere at $b.
AH1 d0 Pfl Ladies' fine Clay
AI fyol sraarsa
buttons, tailor-made; full length;
sold everywhere at 510.
FINE CAPES, $3.98.
Tfiink of it! Those much-admired,
very fashionable Military
Capes, with fall yoke and beaded
trimmings, at only S3 98 1 They'd
be cheap at &
AT iilOO
M
THE
$1
Hardly has the excitement occasioned
bv our last Monday 71 Hat Sale sub
sided when the town is again stirred up,
from center to circumference, by an
other and greater sale.' This time it's a
consignment of 160 dozen Men's black
and brown fine Fur Derbys, of the new
spring style illustrated above, and 100
dozen ot the new and popular La Cigale
Soft or Tourist Hats, also in black and
brown. The Hats were consigned to us
for immediate disposal the retail price
to be left to our judgment Although
it would be an easy matter to sell these
Hats in the regular way for $2 and $2 60
(they're fully worth it) we have con
cluded to let them fly at ONE DOL.
LAB EACH. And owing to the big
quantity (250 dozen) the sale will be
continued lor two days To-morrow and
Tuesday.
ISPDuring the above sale 600 Men's
French Crush Hats, worth $1, will be
closed out AT 50 CENTS.
Always something new, pleasing,
novel and original in our Millinery
Department.
The latest comes from Paris, and
thus far is our exclusive novelty:
It is the FKANCOIS BOW in
front or side.and the FELIX BOW
continued in long streamers, falling
gracefully down the back. These
two bows are the richest and
handsomest thing out, and no buyer
of a hat or bonnet should fail to see
them here.
The thousands of Easter Hats
sold by us during the week just
past would -have cleaned out any
three millinery stores in town; hers
it simply made a few gaps which
fresh reinforcements will close up
to-morrow.
1,000'PIS LADIES'
verts
AT
able
WORTH $1.25
At 75 Cents.
MILLIM news
FINEST
ChaiisKiulilom
value, is.
AT $15
value,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SOLID WEAR
4.VS
SOLID COMFORT.
For a Mai's $5 Sta.
Much has been said and written about
go-called "Best $3 Shoes in the World,"
but it has remained for our new French
Calf Welt Shoe to cap the climax. How
this shoe can be made for (3 is,-indeed,
a marvel and a mystery of modern shoe
making. Not so much a marvel and
mystery after .all. Only a practical il
lustration of our great principle of
MINIMIZING the expenses of manu
facturing and selling on a large scale,
and MAXIMIZING the volume of our
business. , Gentlemen, be wide awake,
and wear the celebrated French Calf
Welt Shoe at 3.
From fine we step to finest. A few
words about
Hanan's Superior
Patent Leather Shoes
for Men at $5.50 Per
Pair.
There's but one patent leather shoe
to wear THE BEST. Hanan's is the
Best, and we have sole agency for
Hanan's Shoes in Western Pennsyl
vania. The New York, Boston, Phila
delphia and Chicago agents of Hanan &
Son sell this shoe at $7 60; we (the Pitts
burg agents) sell them at f 5 60. No
wonder the Iron City ieels proud of its
model establishment!
FIFTH AVENUE
-AND-
SMITHFIELD ST.
FREE!
A REGULATION BALL
AND HARDWOOD BAT,
sold in stores for 50 cents, will
be given away with every Boy's
Suit."
MARVELOUS
WONDERS.
PL - m
mlIn Wft' S ET wbi'Ii
wtA Him " f - ft .if, II
lilill tMr ft n
EdMM flifr f
mmmm iR '
wUtltilltM. IIP'
MWIIIIJIIIIilalltma M
Mm Wimmmi 4
A NEW ERA IN DRESSES.
The perfection in the fit, make, finish, designs
and materials of our Suits and Dresses for Ladies
and Children Is nothing short of a revelation, and
thousands who hitherto were prejudiced against
buying a ready-made dress have become our eon
verts and patrons.
ana pa,tro
$5.00
Ladies Blazer suits, consisting ot
all-wool Serge Bell Skirts and 28-in.
lontr Blazer, together with fashion
blouse waist. The whole suit (3 pieces) all
complete for IS. The scirt alone is worth more.
t fjl An np Ladies' fine all-wool, strictly tailor
Al ihM in made Suits, in plain cheviots, fancy
ill yUilU checks and neat stripes (style like
above cut at the right); very popular fashion; real
J13.
Ladies fashionableiedlord Cord Blazer
Suits, best quality, Breton front of fine
changeable silk, bell skirt 'and fall
length Blazer; value, ti
FIFTH AVENUE
-AND-
SMITHFIELD ST.
$3
FOB CHOICE FROM
CBILBBEU'S ZOUAVE KILT SUITS,
CHILDREN'S NASSAU KILT SUITS,
CHILDBEN'SZDUAVESHDRT-PANTSUITS,
GEILDHEI'S JDIIOH 5HDBT-PAHTSDIT5.
CHILDBEH'S SUSSEX SHDHT-PANT SUITS.
CHILDREN'S DDUBLE-BREASTED SUITS,
CHILDREN'S REEFER SUITS,
Worth $5, $5. 50 and $6
Last Friday morning we placed 2,000
of the above styles of Boys Salts on
sale at 53, venturing the assertion that
all would be sold within two days. We
were disappointed. When our store
closed last evening we had sold but
1,472. A NOMINAL FA1LITEE, BUT
AN ACTUAL SUCCESS! The 5C8
suits still left will be closed out to-morrow
and Tuesday. Mothers, if you
could not come before, do so now. If
extravagance is a sin, then it's wrone
to miss this sale. Kemember, 3 buys
any suit.
KUFI
FREE!
A fine English Club or
Changeable Silk PARASOL
will be given away with every
Wrap or Jacket pf$5 or over)
bought during the next two days.
MONDAYiTUESDAY
filWl Ul'tM
ri wil'ijyvi
JxL mini l tub.
'nflKV' u VVi
A CORSET SALE.
Out fitters invariably study the re
quirement of each individual wearer,
consult with you. advise you. A per
fect fit is the result in every instance.
Bead our special attractions for this
week:
2,000 pairs perfect fitting,
.strongly made Corsets, of var
ious celebrated makes, in all
.colors and sizes; worth $i At
50c.
i,ooo pairs Madame War
ren's best black Dress Reform
Corsets, in all sizes; worth $2,
At $1.
500 pairs genuine C. P. and
P. D. Corsets, in all colors and
si2es; worth $3, At $1.69.
1,000 Children's Corset
Waists, feather bone make, all
sizes; worth 50c, At 24c.
COMPLETE INFANTS' OUTFITS
In greatest possible variety at lowest
possible prices.
KAUFMANNS
THAI
J&
.a
n
li's is, Ton in?
$6
TOR
10 BUCK CHEVIOT SUITS,
SIZES 14 TO 19.
We claim a value of $10 for these
suits. The fact that other stores tell
the same qualities for $12 is proof con
clusive that we don't overrate them
when we say they're worth 510. But
our selling price during the next two
days will be only 56.
YOUNG MEN'S
EXTRA FINE
-AT-
$8 AND $10.
See them. They come in single and
double breasted materials and in a full
variety of most fashionable materials.
BABY
CARRIAGES
A Sure Saving of
' 50 Per Cent
Guaranteed to Everv Purchaser.
for full size Eeed Body Bafcv
Carriages, cretonne uphol
sterv throughout, neat para
sol, steel wheels, hard wood gearing,
regular price ?7.50.
oin
for beautiful, strong rattan Baby
Carriages, exquisite plnsh up-
V'iU holsterv. French Satin Parasol,
best gearing and steel wheels; regular
price $15.
hi 0 Dn for one of tlie handsomest
hhBahv Carriages manufac
ylU.UU ture'd, upholstered through
out with fine Silk Plush, lined Satin
Parasol, hard wood gearing and hand
shaved spoke or steel wheels; regular
price $23.
IT
fcH