W 3 THE FITTSBTniG DISPATCH. MONDAY, ' APRIL' 18 " 1892. ..."
MMmL. - - ! - - " ' I III - - - - .- . -II-
W TUT? T?TPUT AM TDTTCTC and not only the sacred but profane writers . r t, mew ADYKBTBEMKNTS. - HCTiDTEBTEMimn, KEff ADTOIBEMEm.
mm. 1JJ.XJ J. J.VJX1X Ji. .Ll.kUD.LU ascant upon the outrages perpetrated "r ra Gv, iff
HL tho rh upon the poor. The Christian AJf - $Wf i " " v " v -r Ikmi . - - wv t wt Ti
Church preserved the tradition thus (tene- .H HB.t IflTlfVA HW MT1im"P
K . ,. ... .. , ,. rated, and continues to espouse the eauie of ktm. BIEU M I I Kr I M I SKmi iWiW.fMMk. k I I hr I M I
m Gives Matthew Marshall Another the poor, and to represent the possessors of nM - mmWmffr r I 1 1 I T T I iH HMh F (ffk r I IIAiTi; I
S S1i t. j fv wealth as warnings rather than models. S!EMi.-:iMMMMMLr I A. I kk. 1 AJ k AnKExMtmwiMMk A. 1 llvi AJ A.
m. Opportunity tO Defend Them. Inasmuoh as the comparatively rioh are maBiMU) w MffltJi Z v-r n
E r few, while the comparatively poor are many, TlrsM QK JSvjJ-flPV LSA'
K the weight of popular sympathy Is always fHBWW!sBlLV - TT TT T" WW&Sf TH MuYSfM Tf T T
I r. iToi nn rrnriTn rmirnriTm against anv measure which apparently 'fiKTBaHiOEB l I I. HSff HKg(Sn Mfl (l I L
K Mia lDIiA U Jll&in, BAA a D 13 acmraiesineacquiSKionoiaaainonair.ouo t-- w lll n IMMMtX r" SJJJB lll P I
f' by those who possess them already. I will 1V117 VEsTK IVlli I Hllli'llll V I ll.'H I I I Mil ti'l'
Kr not undertake to say that envy and Jealousy WORKS BOTH WAYS. r - KA kjW AfAW I ItK H A I rHI IAI I IH
f A Peculiar One When Compared With the &SH'S& ... . . LAlr . Wilton Carpets, . UfllllJll OlLUlilljllIjO
Wt Attacks on Combines. but they are ineradicable elements ofhuman "It IS remaTKaDie now your trip llTl'l TMT&S'SMMMWwmW llTll'l'
vvuiwuB, nature, and erert a considerable thouehun- i j v. :... J ., n l I I I I Estill fill I'll IP l I I I I
LOOKING AT THEM
ISriCIAI. TELEGItAM TO TnE DISFATCn.
KewTork, April 17. "Ihe fight against
the trusts" is the subject of Matthew Mar
shall's article for to-morrow's Sun. It reads
as follows:
The effort to break up by process of law
the great combinations of capital engaged
In the manntactuiing industry, popularly
known as trusts began in this State with
the successful attack, two years ago, upon
the Sugar Eoflneries Company. Since then
tlio Supreme Court of Ohio has rendered a
decision which has compelled the Standard
Oil Trust to dissolve, and now, under the act
of Congress of July, 1839, called the Sherman
or anti-trust act, indictments are pending in
the United States District court In Massa
chueetts against the officers of the Distilling
and Cattle Feeding Company usually styled
the Whisky Trust, as conspirators for an
unlawful purpose. They are charged with
attempting to monopolize the whisky trade
in the United States by offering rebates to
all customers who shall buy exclusively
from their company, which, since the com
pany controls nearly tbo entire product of
the country, is averred to be fatal to com
petition. To the unprejudioed mind it is difficult to
see bow it should be unjust, and, especially,
why it should be made a crime, for any man
or set of men to seek to get business by
offering pecuniary indncements to custom
ers, even thougn the inducements be coupled
with a stipulation for the customers' entire
trade to the exclusion of other dealers.
From time Immemorial the leading manu
facturing companies in Ifow England have
had agents in the large cities, who have sold
their goods on commission under an agree
ment that they should have a monopoly of
the business.
Combines In the Labor World.
TVorkinginen everywhere are united in or
ganizations pledged to workfor no employer
who employs hands not affiliated with them.
Every great brewer, too, in this country and
in island supp'.ies numbers of retail deal
ers with Deer on tbo understanding that
they shall buy beer of no other brewer, and
no inlid reason can bo adduced toprove that
whisky is more v, orthy of legal protection
than beer. The lawfulness of these contracts
for exclusive dealings lias recently been as
serted by the highest legal tribunal in Great
Britain. An association of owners of ships
plying Between China and London issued, a
ievr years ago.a circular to shippers of goods
froni China, offering to carry their goods at
certain rates of freight, and to make
a rebate of S per cent on these
rates if the shippers would give business to
no other lines An opposition company,
called the Mogul Steamship Company,
brought a suit against the association as
conspirators, alleging that their purpose was
to ruin the trade of rival lines by bribing
shippers not to employ them. Lord Cole
ridge decided in favor of the associated
o ners on the first hearing of the cose; bis
decision was affirmed on appeal, and on a
final hearing bv the House of Lords it was
recently affirmed again. This settles the law
for Great Britain, and, if the precedent is
followed by oar courts, it will exonerate the
Whl-ky Trust here.
How the Sugar Trust outwitted its enemies
by the simple expedient of forming itself
into a corporation under the laws of New
Jersey is notorious. Probably the Standard
Oil Trustees will lollow in substance, if not
exactly in the same form, the example thus
Bet them, though their Ingenuity and that
ol their lawyers may devise some new and
hitherto unknown plan for continuing their
operations within toe sanction of the law.
Trasts 'o Longer the Old Traits.
In tact, none of the so-called trusts is a
trust any longer. They do not act as they
did at flist, through the holding by
trustees of tbe shares of the various cor
porations of which they are composed, but
they are either single corporations, like the
igar Befl-:cries Cnmpanv, or are lessee
corporations of the properties of their eon-
stituent companies. So long- as there Is no I
Hmlt tn thft HTnontit nf punttnl of .ntin..- I
tion, nor to the value of the property which
they are allowed to own. toe fight against
trusts is the fight ol Lilliputians against
G nil! vers.
This point has not escaped the observa
tion of the more clear-sighted enemies of
the trusts, and several of them have sug
gested the repeal or all laws permitting the
creation of huge corporatlous as the only
effectual means of preventing the aggrega
tions of capital to which, under whatsoever
name, they are hostile. They have not yet
seriousl v proposed the adoption of this radi
cal measure, but it would be a good thing in
the end if they should do it. It would re
open a debate w hich raged vigorously when
I was a boy, and umch has long ago been
forgotten. To renew it now would result in
teaching the present generation a great deal
that would be usctul to it, and would clear
up Its Ideas on many points upon which it
needs enlightenment.
The hostilities which prevailed CO or TO
years ago against corporations of every kind
was based, like that which prevails now
ogalnbt so-called trusts, upon nn unreason
ing di-ead of placing large masses of capital
under the control or a few Individuals. In
ttioe days the special objects of hatred
were banking corporations, though corpora
tions for manufacturing, mining and rail
road building also camo in for their share of
dielike.
Former Fights on Combinations.
I dare any some of my readers can recall
the war waged by Andrew Jackson upon the
United States Bank chartere 1 by Congress,
and the apparent Justification which his
course in regard to it received by its col
lapse under a subsequent charter obtained
Jrom tiie Pennsylvania Legislature. They
may also remember the strategems em
ployed to secure secretly banking privi
leges from the Legislature of this
State, such as tacking on the grant or them
to charters for a water company, as in the
caso of the pi esent Manhattan Bank, or a
canal company, like the Delaware and Hud
fron, or a compinv to manulacture chem
icals, like the originil Chemical Bank.
All this bitterness and jealousy of banking
corporations passed aw ay long ago, and was
succeeded by the enactment or laws in all
the States and, finally, by Congress provid
ing for their cheap and easy formation bv
w Domsoever desires to do it. It is the same
with railioad charters, that first were ob
tained only with difficulty as special favors,
and under all sorts or piovisosand restric
tions, but which now can be had by any
body under a general act. So it is with chat
ters for manufacturing and mining compa
nies, for w hich alsogeneial laws have long
since been enacted.
That public opinion in regard to trusts
will take a similar course I have no doubt.
It is not to be denied that many things, both
in history and in coteinporary experience,
Justify the popular hostility to aggregations
or capital. The acquirement of great riches
is Impossible without intellectual ability,
not, indeed, of the noblest soit.but still
superior to that of most other men. This
same ability, when relnrorced with the in
strument which it creates, becomes doubly
powerful, and, backed as it orten is by in
tense greed and selfishness, tends to oppres
sion and ci uelty.
Foss-sslon or Wealth a Warning.
In ancient times, before civilization had
mitigated social usages, the debtor was
liable to become the slave of his creditor.
Spring
Medicine
Eeems more than ever a necessity this sea
son after tho mild, unhealthtul winter, and
the nnexpectcd prevalence of the Grip,
pneumonia, typhoid fever, etc., leaving
nearly everybody weak, exhausted and
tired. Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medi
cine to overcome that tired feeling, to build
up your whole system, purify your blood,
impart a good appotite.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Cures
Where other preparations fail. Try It.
llOOU's PILLS Cure all Liver Ills.
THE TWO WATS OP LOOKING AT THEM
increasing the prosperity of the prosperous,
but they are ineradicable elements of human
nature, and exert a considerable though un
conscious influence. AgalnBt this hereditary
and Impulsive resistance to the acquisition
and concentration of wealth reason points
out that the grounds for it are mainly
sentimental, and that thoso originally valid
are rapidly disappearing.
Opposition of the poor by the rich end
outrages upon their personal liberty are
mere legends of a past when justice itself
was administered with a barbarity which
shocks our refinement, and when religion
was propagated with fire and sword. In the
delicate and complicated fabric of modern
society, the rioh retain their riches only by-
thf. nnnfn nf the noar. n.nd it Is HOtc TKlSsi-
ble without their aid to make them profit
able. If, too, tho rich gain by the labor of
the poor, tho poor in turn reap a benefit
from the results of their Joint eflorts.
Economy or a Wholesale System.
The multiplication of the comforts orilfe
and the cheapness which brings them
within the reach of the multitude are due
entirely to the employment in their pro
duction or these aggregations of capital of
which so much fear Is entertained. Our fac
tories, our railroads, our sugar refineries,
our petroleum refineries, our distilleries and
all the other applications of machinery to
Industrial purposes are more economically
managed on a large scale than on a small
one, and the publio gains by the result. If,
at the same time, a few men make great
peouniary profits, that is no reason why wo
should Injure ourselves to prevent it.
Besides, in all these enterprises, numer
ous small capitalists are associated with the
few large ones, and share in their earnings.
In fact, It was for the benefit of small in
vestors that the device of forming corpora
tions was first adopted, and the creation of
the present BO-callod .trusts is a legitimate
outcomo ofo policy which thus far has been
of immense value in developing the material
resources of the country.
SAUCE FOR SDNDAY
FOUND OK THE BOUNTEOUS TABLE
OF YESTERDAYS DISPATCH.
Every One or the Zi Large Faces Filled
"IVIth the Choicest News and Literary
Matter Something to Please Every
Taste All Deportments.
As a newspaper, yesterday's Stodav Dis
patch covered the whole field that Is to
say, tho whole world. Beside the wealth of
matter in special departments, the follow
ing Items culled from the general news, are
of special Interest:
Local.
The will of Dr. Gregg's millionaire father
cut him off with 110. . . .The olty is soon to be
without a Poor Farm. ...Striking printers
may boycott the Leaguo baseball club.. ..The
Park Ornamental Committee insist on hav
ing something to do. ...Dr. Nardyz, the Ital
ian physician, Is missing. ...Hold-over 11
cerses weie granted.. ..The city health is
Improving.... A 15-y ear-old boy robbed the
Diamond National Bank of $500. ...The
streets were thronged on Easter Eve.... A
man was refused a license to marry his own
wife. ...Kansas City's big elephant passed
through Pittsburg and wounded Tardmasler
Russell. ...Toronto representatives are in
vestigating electrio railways la Pittsburg.
....Booth & Fllnn, contractors, lost their
suit against the city. ...Tho Miller will con
test was renewed There Is danger or
smallpox spreading... .Nine-year-old Jimmv
Doyle will probably go to Morganza... .Cut
flower prioes were advanced.. ..Alice Mitch
ell has relatives in Little Washington.
General.
Ex-Senator Evarts Is going blind. ...The
Tahiti owners procure another slave
steamer.. ..Republican leaders in Philadel
phia are making up a slate.... Two big ban
quets were held in New York.... Canadians
organize a Niagara Falls power company
Convicts in Auburn prison and at Coal
Creek, Tenn , mutinied.. ..The Normannia
beat the Etruria in an ocean race. ...A
Brownsville mechanic committed suicide in
a forest. ...New stories of cruelties perpe
trated by Zltman, the Jonnstown fiend,
came to light.. ..A reporter effected the
capture of a greengoods man. ...Paul's
nephew promises to reform.. ..Judge ITc
Mlchael, or New Castle, is deid.. ..Carmen
clta was made co-respondent in a divorce
suit Fayette primaries were close....
Pittsburg won tho St. Louis ball game....
Tons or unspoken speeches are dumped into
the Congressional .Record.. ..The next rush for
farms will be on the borders of Oklahoma
....Bausman will organize a Congregational
church. ...Williamsport and Italian authori
ties want the same malefactor.... Holman
again objected in Congress to the building
or battleships.. ..Another day was spent in
investigating tho Pension Office.... One
thousand "rustlers" dery United States
troops.. ..A Newark, N. J., man has seven
wives... .A Philadelphia suicide took poison
in the presence or boon companions. ...In
dependent distilleries wUl be built in Peoria
to fight the Whisky Trust.. ..Appropriations
are insufficient to pay pensions for the com
ing year....Fitzhugh Lee's nephew commit
ted suicide.. .. Susan B. Anthony was pleased
with the passage in the New Tork Legisla
ture of the woman suffrage bill Bank
Examiner Krnmbhaar is strict on Philadel
phia institutions.
Foreign,
England's iron industry is paralyzed by
the Durham miners' strike ....Venezuela
rebels were defeated in the bloody battle of
TruJUlo.... Bulgaria will soon again set Eu
rope by the ears.... A madman ran amuck
in a Spanish church, beheaded the priest
and kUled a parisbioner....The develop
ment or Mashonaland goes on very slowly
The Czar's second son Is vervill... .Baron
Fava was oideied back to Washington....
The Drayton-Borrowe quarrel remains in
statu quo....Tne Kaiser railed to form a
new party.... German Socialists were vic
torious in industrial elections. ...German
sugar dealers lost their American trade
Serf emancipation has appaiently ruined
the ltussian peasantry.... A bomb was
thrown and exploded in a church at Hav
ana. n
H
I
ti
"With the Latest Novelties in Black and Fancy "Weaves, Crepons, Bedford Cords,
Jacquards, Glorias, English Suitings, Cheverons, Storm Serges, etc Also special line in
Figured In dia, Shanghai, China and Japanese Silks.
Plain and Stripe Silk Grenadines at prices that will pay vouto investigate before
you bay.
"8PECIAI," 50 pieces Double "Warp Surah Silks in all shades at 50a "Too much
cannot be said of them." "JKecollect, they are 75c Silks."
DOUGLAS
151. 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY.
npl8oonr
WANAMAKER
& BROWN.
ISN'T it worth something to you to get the benefit of
our Popular Price Made-to-Measure Tailoring?
Special features in $25 Suits we know what they are,
and stand ready to refund the money if unsatisfactory.
There's not much risk in buying our Clothing, at least
a good many think so, as our sales are nearly double
what they were -this time last year.
39 SIXTH STREET. -
ANDBESON BLOCK.
5-
WORKS BOTH WAYS.
"It is remarkable how your trip
abroad has improved you."
"It is the use of the Carlsbad
Waters which has improved me, more
than my trip abroad. I have gained
in flesh and strength since I use
them. Many persons use them for
reducing flesh, because the Waters
remove all unhealthy tissues and
superabundance of fat, but they also
build up firm and solid flesh, which
is a sign of perfect health. I also use
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt early in
the morning, with a glass full of the
Water. It increases the laxative
action of the same. If you ever
suffer from chronic catarrh of the
stomachy biliousness, gout or rheu
matism, I advise you to use them.
Every druggist has them." The
"genuine" have the signature of
"Eisner & Mendelson Co.,
N. Y., on every bottle.
" Arnfc
M
AMUSEMENTS.
CONCERT
BY THE
Allegheny Musical Association,
Carnegie Hall, Allegheny, Tuesday even
ing; April 19, 1892.
SOLOISTS:
Miss Bertha M. Karterly,
Hiss Helen Z. Zitterbarr,
Hiss Carrie M. AngeU,
Air. iiomer jh core, .
Hr. E. F. Anstin.
The Alpine Quarter
A string quartet.
Chorus of 125-voices.
W. A Lafferty. Director.
Tickets at Alex. Boss,' Federal stroet,
Allegheny. apl8.ll
THE ALVIN THEATER
CHARLES L. DAVIS... .Owner and Manager
Every evening at 8:13.
Saturday Matinee at 2.
GEO. THATCHER'S
Great Minstrel Farce Comedy.
TUXEDO.
Next week Russell's Comedians in the
New City Directory. apl8-33
PUQUESNE. I LeaSnat-er.
To-Nlght, Friday Evening and Wed. Mat,
PITOU STOCK CO.
in GEOFFREY HIDDLETON.
Tncs. eve I
and A MODERN MATCH.
Sat. Mat.
Wed. & Thurs. THE LAST STRAW.
Sat. eve. I HER RELEASE.
Next week Fanny Davenport In Cleopatra.
apl8-38
GRAND0P&KuV
TO-NIGHT.
DAN'L SCLLT,
THE MILLIONAIRE.
Prioes: 15, 25,60. 7Jc Matinees Wednesday
and Satnrdav. 25, 50c. reserved.
Next Week A BREEZY TIME.
apl7-131-D
name
This -veek only. Matinee Saturday.
LILLIAN RUSSELL IN LA CIGALE.
April 25--NeUle McHenry In "A Night at
the Cirous." aplS-16
Harry Williams' Academy.
GRAND HOLIDAY MATINEE EASTER
MONDAY. Night Prices or Admission.
THE IRWIN BROS."
New Comedy and Specialty Co.
npl7-2S
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cures)
Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc
Removes and Prevents DandruiT.
AMERICAN FAMILY SMP.
Best for General Household Use.
mbl0-101-nwk
OF "THE TIES"
& MACKIE,
apll
.j
lorssss
DIAMOND
'Forget-Me-Nots"
' Window Blinds, good material, 3
rollers, ready to hang, in-great variety
Spice Cabinet, 8 drawers, QQ
very substantial, -worth ji.50, Q(J
Mop stick holders, very useful,
Worth
Coffee Mills, large size,
steel grinders,
with
21
Crumb Pan and Brushes,
variety of patterns and colors,
JSMlHBBSBSBjSiEliailBHBVHH
5aHHM..hH!!lJEEaa5iHHBa BsVsMsjhk
PwfLSBBBTTWiflBrMfflSSBJgSBBBBJBBBBnTOSaM
f3 $XMMMMMMMMtMry
in great
lPJ;i3fc
H0UCH1NS PAT
Insect Guns, indispensable, PC
good make, Q
mwmm Jjli
mW mmmmmmwSmmmmmmm
"rliSIHlHjDH' ml.mmmm&&Xmm
SrSNmKMMnMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMWMMMMMMMMMMWKl gj
ifegtiEffiSHHBBB Hat
Carpet Sweeper, genuine Crown Jewel
(Bissell's make") ( i "
Worth 3, 3I.4I
TOWEL ROLLER,
Good and Substantial,
BpgCMfiJwirW1.'Hr yWSffMWsKMmftjfsiAMMMSKSfMWBtBK
-r rjmrnrJ"MM' r'"'u. A,, ,," ,, v.7J-l
Hall Racks, 6 hooks, 4 hooks,
worth double,
Wire
j Potato
F Masher
4Cts.
K- T.-rT -jg. ir-"jBfoU555y irtNjJ
mmmmmmmWmmmmmmmmmWmTmmmmmmmmmmmM
FLEISHMAN
XAXX OBDER8VLTTEXDILD TO.
for Housekeepers !
feet wide, 6 ,feet long, with spring
of colors, worth 30c, 19 Cents.
- -Washboards,
extra strong
19
zinc, worth 31
oc,
Toilet paper receptacle,
9'
with one roll pa- ICC
15
15c,
per complete,
SPONGE RACKS,
Good Size,
5 CENTS.
DUST PANS,
Extra Strong,
6 CENTS.
23'
Saucepans or Cooking Kettles.large
size, o quarts, iru
15
Racks, nicely varnished,
7-PIN
5 CENTS.
1 o-PIN
7 CENTS.
Worth Double.
2-pound
Coffea or
Tea
Canisters
10 CENTS.
iElliii i iR
IfiSiieiiiiPH
B
MM I
nc
0
HHk worth
B0r I5c.
TV
Rolling Pin, large and1
T
extra strong,
Potato Masher, hard wood,
ood size, made out of one
piece,
& CO.
504, 506, 508
MARKET ST.
apis
CARPETS,
WALL PAPER.
.Wilton Carpets,
Axminster Carpets,
Velvet Carpets,
Body Brussels Carpets,
Tapestry Carpets,
And all kinds of Ingrain Car
pets. Everything new in style,
choice in color. All at
SPECIAL LDW PRICES. '
Wall' Paper in every quality
and style for wall and ceiling.
Special styles in choice colors.
You should see our stock be
fore you buy.
geo. 1 mm,
136 FEDERAL ST.,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
apt-xwv
FULL' sun.
You Can't Resist
OUR Home-Made Suits be
cause they're made of material
and sold at figures that are
not to be resisted.
IRRESISTIBLE, so much
so they tempt buyers who have
made up their minds not to
buy. Our suits jump into the
favor of all but those who de
liberately keep, their eyes shut.
BARGAINS in clothing are
offered at every street corner
nowadays, but you want to
separate the wheat from the
chaff. The " Cheap yohn
Clothier" will convitice you
lie 'is selling at or below cost
and give you a present besides
"just for fun."
AREjJW a judge of clothing?
Then come to us, compare
quality, style, fit, workman
ship, and as to price we'll
guarantee you a saving of at
least 25c on every dollar.
$10 will buy a handsome light
or dark color all-wool cheviot,
tweed or mixed cassimere suit.
$12 will take choice of 60
styles of fine all-wool better
grade of single or double
breasted sack or cutaway frock
suits.
$15 gives you a selection of over
go styles of fine home-made
dress suits suits tliat were
made by our best tailors and
are perfect in fit and work
manship. SUITS bought of us costing
$10 or more are by us kept
in repair free of charge for
oneyear.
Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers,
954 and 956 Liberty St,
Star Corner, Oak Alley.
apl7-33-irwp
A MIDNIGHT SCENE
In the store of
B. E. ARONS, Jeweler, 65 Fifth Ave.
Tbe spirits toying and dallying with our
large stock of
VOLTAIC DIAMONDS,
All mounted in solid gold. Studs, $2 75 to
$7 SO. Eardrops, S3 60 to 112. Rings, (1 SO to
15. Fins, 1 SO to $10 60, etc. Loose stones
mounted in any style of Jewelry. Send for
Illustrated Catalogue. apl7-Mwisu
IM3SSi0
KAUFMANNS'
FOR 2
To-Day and
To -Morrow
The Sensation oftheHourl
$10
For Men's $14,$15,$16 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 .Saturday
evening this numberhad dwindled down
to 340. "We don't know how many will
be left this evening, but we are" sure
that NOT ONE will be left on Tuesday
evening to tell the story of this most
phenomenal and succesalnl double-quick
merchandise movement
Now, then,, if there are 310 more men
in this town who want 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, la
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 14
toI7.
FOR CHOICE FROM
CHILDREN'S ZOUAVE KILT SOUS,
CHILDREN'S NASSAU KILT SUITS,
CHILDHEN'SZOUAVESHOHT-PANTSUITS.
CHILDREN'S JUNIOR SHDRT-PANT SUITS,
CHILDREN'S SUSSEX SHDRT-PANTSUITS,
CHILDREN'S OOUBLE-BHEASTEQ SUITS,
CHILDREN'S REEFER SUITS,
Worth $5, $5. 50 and $6
Last Friday morning we placed 2,000
of the ahove styles of Boys' Snlts on
sale at $3, venturing the assertion that
all would he sold within two days We
were disappointed. When our store
cloned Saturday eveninjj we had sold hut
1,472. A NOMINAL FAILTJKE, BUT
AN ACTUAL SUCCESS! The 5C3
suits still left will be clostd out to
day and Tuesday. Mothers, If you
could not come before, do so now. If
extravagance is a sin, then It's wron
to miss this sale. Remember, $3 buys
any suit.
Success in Failure! -iU'
q o flirt Tils, Young; li?
KAUFMANNS'
Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St.
"WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS WHO USE
SAPOLIO
ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT
HOUSE-CLEANING.
ap65-xw
DAYS
To-Day and
To -Morrow
SOLID WEAR
Aim
SOLID COMFORT.
$3
M a Mai's $5
Much has been said and written about
so-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
iacturing 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
words about
we step to finest. A few
Hanan's Superior
Patent Leather Shoes
for Men at $5.50 Per
Pair.
There's but one patent leather shoe
to wear THE BEST. Hanan's is the
Best, and we have sole agency for
Hanan's Shoes in "Western Pennsyl
vania. The New York, Boston, Phila
delphia and Chicago agents of Hanan &
Son sell this shoe at$i 50; we(the Pitts
burg agents) sell them at J5 50. No
wonder the Iron City leels proud of its
model establishment!
SID BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS,
SIZES 14 TO 19.
We claim a valne of 510 for tfaeis
suits. The tact that other stores sell
the same qualities for 512 is proof con
clusive that we don't overrate them
when we say they're worth S10. Bat
our sellintr price during the next two
days will be only ?6.
YOUNG MEN'S
EXTRA FINE SUITS
-AT-
$8 AND $10.
See them. They come in single and
double breasted materials and in a full
variety o'f most fashionable materials.
$b
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