THE PITTSBURG 'DISPATCH. . TUESDAY. MAT 3. 1892 A SEW BRIDGE PLAN. The County Called Upon to Help in Bnildin? at Least FREE FOOTWAYS OVER THE RIVERS In Ex-Councilman Talks on the Subject ' and Compares THE TiXES PAID FOR SUCH PURPOSES The rrork of rebuilding the Sixth Street bridge, between Pittsburg and Allegheny, was formally begun yesterday. For several months work has been going on in the construction of the new piers, but yesterday one side of the old structure wns closed to travel. It was securely boarded up and will be torn up. A tunnel or arch is being constructed under the bridge to be used probably by some railroad in the fu ture. The proposed new bridge is to be wide enough for lour railroad tracks with a passageway on either side. The new bridse will be built under the old one and the structure will not be closed during its con- struction. ii is expected that the new bridge will be completed within three months. It will be, it is said, a magnificent specimen ot engineering. Free Bride Adiocatrs Acitatlnc;. The construction of the new bridge across the Allegheny has revived the talc of free bridges, and the free bridge advocates in Pittsburg are just now devoting consider able attention to having Allegheny county take a hand in any or all of the tree bridge enterprises. It is argued by the free bridge advocates that the county is abundantly able to assume the financial responsibility of at least one free bridge within the limits of Pittsburg and Allegheny, and that a free bridge across theMonongahela or Allegheny rivers is as much the dutv of the county as is the construction of a bridge across any creek or stream within the county's limits. Yhile Pittsburg Councils and many peo ple throughout the city have discussed in all its many phases the "freebridge question, and while "the city Councils hate appropri ated more or less money for such an under taking, the proposition that the county as sume the responsibility ot such an enter prise has only recentlv been suggested. The proposition, although entirely new, is not without earnest advocates. The Tendency Toward Free Bridges. Councilman "Wall?, who has for years been earnest and industrious in his efforts to secure a free bridge across the Mononga hela rh er to the Southside, is now 'ustas earnest advocating that fhe county free some of the Pittsburg bridges. "The ten dency all over the county is toward free bridges," Mr. Walls said vesterdav. "Pitts burg is rcallv behind the aze in this im portant matter, but free bridges in Pitts burg is only a question of time, and a short tine at that, I contend that Allegheny county has more right to build free bridges over our two rivers than either Pittsburg or Allegheny has. iook at the Brooklyn bridge, the greatest structure of its kind'in this country. It is not onl v free, but It was built, not by Uew York and Brooklyn, b "t b v Kings county. In other cities where they have bridges they are free. The countv in which the citv is located has built those tree bridges just as Allegheny countv should build them out of money" paid into the county treasury in the way of taxes by the cities. People TVno Pny the Taxes. "The cpuntry people in Allegheny county of course will be opposed to the county building free bridges for as city folks, but there will be neither good sense in no' good ground ior such opposition. Look at the tax figures in this county and then de termine whether the county or the city should, nytke the bridges free. The tax levy offflleghenv countv is based on a valuation ot 480,000,000. On this vast amount Pittsburg citv unvs taxes on a valu ation of about 5240,000,000, Allegheny citv pays taxes on a valuation of about 1110,000.000, and the boroughs and town ships of the countv pay taxes on a valuation of about SSO,000,000. These figures, and they are about correct, prove mv position. They show that Pittsburg as a citv pays the bulk of the county taxes. "Whch the County Commissioners, the County En gineer and the courts determine "among them that a bridge is necessary across Chartiers creek, it is built not out of the money contributed to the connty in the way of taxes by the township or borough in which that bridge is located, but by money raised by taxation throughout tfie whole county, including both PiusLurg and Alle gheny. rittuburE Paying for Rural Bridges. "Pittsburg people rarely, if ever, use the free bridges in the rural districts in the county, but ther contribute the bulk ot the money that pays for them, just 'the same. The countrv people will seldom use the tree bridges in Pittsburg and Allegheny, but the increase In their taxes to build free bridges in the city will not pay their fare over the toll bridge a half dozen times when tbey do happen to be in the city." "What amount ot monev is spent annually by Allegheny county in building free bridges?" was asked. "I do not know exactly. It is an enor mous sum, however. Theamount each year is large enough to entitle Pittsburg to at least a part ol it just as an experiment" "The question of tree bridges in Pitts burg is a most important one." Mr. Walls continued. "It is not much ot a burden tor the farmer in the country or the merchant or property-owner in the city to pay a penny every time he crosses one of our bridges, but it is a positive injustice and a wrong to com pel the workingman to pay toll in the heart of a city every time he goes to or from his work, A Tax Cpon Poor People. "The working people getting anywhere from 90 cents to SI 50 per dav are com pelled to watch their pennies, and it is out rageous that they are forced to pay a pennv when they find it necessary to go from one part ol the city to another. Pittsburg and. Allegheny have no more risht to pay for the bridge that connects them than two townships in the county have to pay for the bridge that connects th'em,and the agitation to have the whole county assume the re sponsibility for free bridges in the cities and between the cities is in dead earnest and will not stop until the courts, the grand jury and the proper officials have been tested on the question." Some of the free bridge advocates are in favor of the county building a bridge across the Monongahela river from Stevenson street, which, it is argued, would be advan tageous to the resident portion of the city on both sides of the river; others are favor able to the construction of a free bridge bv the county connecting Pittsburg and Alle gheny. Angostura Bitters are the best remedy lor removing indigestion. " Sterlin; Silver Tea sets. Black coffee sets. Berry bowls, . , . Compotiers, ana a great variety of other choice pieces for wedding gifts, at ItOBERT 1, MgWaTTT A CO.'B, Jewelers, ""i 63 Firth, avenue. Nothlns Like Trying It. There is nothing that w ill so quickly sat isfy one of the value of Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism as a personal trial. Give it a chance and see how quickly the the pain will subside. For sale bv drug-'sts- TTSU The Home Issues the cheapestand most perfect devised policy the renewable term policy. Write lor rates to II. B. Moeber, Manager, Tus 631 Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa. THIRTEEN DOLLARS 13 For 825 Men' Salts P. C. C. C, Clothier, Cor. Grant and Diamond Street The Best Salt Ever Exhibited for 813 Be Wise and Call To-Day Tuesday. Themewwno should read this notice are those who eo to tailors and pay $30 and fi for their spring suits: the men that pay $25 or even $20 at other clothing houses should also lead It. To-dny w e offer them a great chance to buv fine, dressy, perfect-flttlng suits tor only $13 each. DoesaH it awaken a desire in your mind to see those suits to examine them, and to save money? The man that only ants n cheap business suit won't be Interested bv tuis announcement. These are highest grade goods, equal and even superior to custom tailors' work, and as such we present them to the public The best value at $13 ever offered. Head the list well. Lisht or dark or medium shades, novel ellects. elegant combinations of designs, and best linings and trimmings known to tailor ing art. Xo cheap mateitnls. Eveiytliing of the highest order finest imported labrlcs. Men's Imported clay diagonal suits, sack or cutaway style, blue or liliick, $18 (tailors r.hnnrn ssxi. Men's Enffllsh wliincortls and small bronn, black or srrav plaids, not loud SUlds. but neat, quiet stjles, price $13. leu's Scotch homespun suits, patch pock ets light o dark shades. $13 Men's plain black worsteds or cheviots, bound, plain or stitched, at $13 (worth $2S). Men's Imported hocknnum worsteds, in steel gray and blended figures at $13, usual retail pi ice $27. Men's Globe Mill cisuueres. cost $6 a yard, onr price, lull suits, $13. Prince Alberts at $13. Evening dress cutaway suits at $13, and many other stvles. Come and see this grand arrav. Xothing appioachinc it ever seen foi $13. Ye will be more than pleased to show vou through. Touaie always sure of getting Just what Is advertised at our store. P. C C. C, Clothiers, corner Grant and Dia mond streets. Absolutely the Best. "I never hesitate to recommend Chamber lain's Cough Remedy as absolutely the best," says Mr. F. B. Kemp, assistant busi ness manager of the Youngstown, (X, Daily Telegram, one of the most influential and valuable newspapers in the Buckeye State. Mr. Kemp also says: "I have found it a certain cure for the cough usually following an attack of the grippe, and always keep a bottle of it in the house." 0 cent bottles for sale by druggists. TTSu Wholesale Wall Paper. Excellent line of all grades now In stock ready for immediate delivery. A. Clark Bake & Co., ttsu 207 Wood street. EuotifE kills roaches, bedbugs, etc, In stantly. 25 cents. At all dealers. ISanoball. Two games to-dav for Games called at 2 and i. one admission. Boys' All Wool Salts S3 SO, In all colors, shapes and styles, size 4 to 11. Put In a gnes on the gold watch at Sai ler & Co.'s, corner Smithrleld and Diamond streets. tt Bitoixe will disDel any unpleasant odor time around the kitchen sink at the s-ime banish loaches, water bugs, time. 25 cents. At all dealers. etc., for all A quakter of a million barrels Is the ca pacity or the Iron City Brewing Company, an undeniable tiibute to its superiority, purity and refreshing quaities. Latest novelties from Paris and New Tork in ladies' and children'- hats, bonnets and toques. M'lle E. Dreteb, 644 Penn ay. The finest stock of wall paper In Pittsburg is bein4 sold at iorced sale at 503 Market st; wonderful bargains. tts Wholesale Wall Pnper. Just received, finest line of new pressed goods In the city. Also a large assortment of wall mountings. A. Clare Bake & Co., ttsu 207 Wood street. Xeolige shirts, choice patterns In cheviot, midras, percale, Oxlorn cloth, etc., 33a to $2 50 each. Littell's, 203 Smltlifleld street. TTSSU Boys' Alt Wool -ults S3 50, In all colors shapes and styles, size i to 14 Put In a guess on the gold watch at Sai ler & co.'s, corner Smithfield and Diamond streets. tt New ascot, puff, tcck nnd four'n-hand scarfs, at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth a enue. . , ' Marion Harland, Author of "Common Sense in the Household," writes, February 5, 1892: "After long and careful trial of others, I prefer veiantfs BakingPowder. Cleveland's is a pure cream of tartar and soda mixture, not containing alum or ammonia or any other substance deleterious to the human stomach." Z? TH LYON HAT. The demand for the Lyon Hats has been so great we were compelled to take our ad out of the papers. Afresh stock in all the new colors has just been received, so here WE GO AGAIN WITH THE SAME OLD PRICE, $3, $3, $3.. YOUR CHOICE. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. my3 d -1 i2 3 . Advance Picnics at Allqnlppa. Although early for the rezular season at the famous old plcnlo grounds, excursion Surtles have been going to the P. & L. E. B. , every Saturday for over a month, and In tact for everv day of the week. Have they enjoyed ltT "Weil, rather, for the plcnlokers have been composed of shrewd Investors, and these have been a plcnlo that put money In their pockets. Instead of enjoying the wooded grove they have gone Just beyond It to thatbroad,elcgantexpanseor gently slop ing giound where tho sight of the wonderful growth of the now town of Aliquipna in the past month has given thorn more Joy than woodland breezes. Everywhere homes have been started or preparations for building ai e manifest. The faetoiies are well nigh completed and the whole scene is ono that pleases the enterprising man. Then, too, tho lots are so cheap that ho knows there will never be a backward tendency In values so often the result In towns of quick growth. The successful sale of Saturday and the steady flow of interested visitors and in vestors have vindicated the faith of its pro jectors that Allqulppa would bo a thriving town of heveral thousand before tho end of the summer. Over one-iourth or the lots have already been sold. Watch the papers for new factories at Aliquippa. Plans and information at the office of the Aliquippa Steel Company, room 80, Westlnghouse building. THE popn'ar "To Let Rooms" in onr cent a word advertising columns contain the best locations at moderate terms and con veniently arrange.! for referesn Marriage Licenses. Enos Sutton Pittsburg SueM. Skllcs Pittsburg Henry F, Benitele .".Alleppo township ItosaT. Gltschlcr Ohio township William A. Mills Claysvllle Anna C. Huenne Greeuoak Anthony J. Donglicrty. Pittsburg JtyrlDurk Pittsburg Slgmund Po7alvlewez Pittsburg EmllerStalnlrgowua Flttslurg Metodrns MacXan , Pittsburg Catharine Makowska , Pittsburg Dean D. Goewer Pittbur Amelia M. Smith Pittsburg Emtl Schulthels Allegheny MaryPflum Allegheny Renibald Luckc Tlttsburg Mary Lulehan Pittsburg Vaclov Nuge Allegheny Marie Panrota Allegheny Patrick Kceuan....A. Sharpsburg Ellen Murphy Etna Louis Thomas rium township Mary A. Hass Plum township James Crontn Jefferson township Josephine Beggan -. Jefferson township Edward Flood McKecsport Bridget A. King .'. McKeesport Carl Oppenlonder Allegheny Maria OJerniath Pittsburg George H. I.lghtcap Allegheny I.lzzle btoffel Allegheny Anton Ile-s ? .'.....Mifflin township Maegle Stenger Baldwin township Gilbert J. Miller. Pittsburg Lizzie iragher Pittsburg John Norwalk rittshurg Kosalie Trocher Pittsburg DIED. BA1XKT At his residence. 1821 Jane street, S. S.. on Sunday, Mav 1. 1S92, at 9 P. JC, Hesrt Bailey, son of George and Itancy Bailey, In the 23d year of his age. Funeral this (Tuesday) aitehkoox at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. BAKER On Monday, May 2, 1892, at 1:15 r. m., Sallie Fbasces Bakes, nee Bulger, be loved nife or William C Baker, aged 25 years, 4 months and 11 days. Funeral services 2 p. m. Wednesday, May i, at the residence, No. 63 Darrah street, Al legheny City. Interment private. Wheeling papers please copy. BKO WX On Monday, May 2, 1892, at 7:30 A. m., Bobert Joseph, son of Robert and Mary Brown, aged 9 months. Funeral on Wedhesdat, May 4, 1F92, at 2 p. sr., from parents' residence, tear of 27 Mil tenberger street. Friends of the fa mil y are respectfully Invited to attend. BKOOKE At his home, Cheswick station. West Penn Kailroad, on Montl-iy, May 2, at 3 30 a. ii., Hexry Brooke, aged 70 years. Funeral services at First Presbyterian Church, Springdale, near Cheswick, on ar rival of 2.25 p. m. train on Wednesday, May 4. Friends of the family respectfully in vited to attend. 2 CLARE On Monday, May 2, at 6-30 A. jt, Mrs. Cathriex Clark, mother of John li. and Thomas E. Clark, Funeral serv Ices on Wednesday AiTERirooir at 2 o'clock from her late lesldence, 81 Craig sti eet, Allegheny City. Friends ot the fam ily are respectfully lnvltsd to attend. 2 HALEY On Saturday, April 30, 1892, at 2.-20 a. m.. Mary Haley, relict of the late Timothy Haley, aged 61 years. KYLE In Philadelphia, on April 27, 1892, Mrs. M. G. Kyle, wife of Rev. M. G. Kyle. Funeral from the residence of her father, James H. Mitchell, 955 Ponn avenue, Pitts burg, on Tuesday, May 3, at 10 o'clock A. sr. Interment private. 2 HAVILAND On Tuesday mornins. May 2, 1 92, at 10 50 o'clock, Jessie L. Kerr, wile of Edward B. Haviland, and adopted daugh ter of the late J. W. McGluipsey, aged 23 years and 1 months. The funeral services will be held at the residence of her mother, Mrs. J. W, Mc Gimpsey, No. 6 Center avenue, city, on Wednesday atteroo, at 2 o'clock. The friends of the family are lespoctfully in vited to attend. 2 -I LEETY On Monday, May 2, 1892, at 3-45 p. ir Mildred Elizabeth, infant daughter of George P. and Elizabeth J. Leety (nee Tote). Funeral from parents' residence, Xo. 161 Aick street, on Tuesday, May 3, nt 3 o'clock P.M. MURPHY On Friday, April 29, at 10 p.m., at Fteedom, Pa., while on a visit, Mrs. Eliza Wallace Mcrphy, wife or N. Gmtton Mur phy and daughter of the late Geoi-io Rcale. Remains at W. W. Chaplin's, 383 Forbes scieet. MCLAUGHLIN At Ills residence In PInm townMilp on Friday morning, April 29, 1892, Edm in S. McLaughlin, only ton or It. Mc Laughlin. POWELL May 2, 1892, William Powell, in his 81th year. The funeral will take place from his late residence, 607 Forbes street, Wednesday, May 4, at 2 p.m. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Uniontown papers please copy. 2 REX Suddenly, on Sabbath. May 1. 1892. at 1130 p. M., Marjory, youngest daughter of Sr. T. A. and Emma L. Rex, aged 17 months. Funeral services at the residence of her parents, corner Neville street and Ellsworth avenue, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock. Interment private at a later hour. STREIB At her residence. No. 105 Forty third street, on Monday, May 2, 1892, at 2 o'clock A. ii., Elizabeth Streib, relict of the late Martin Streib, aged 75 years. Funeral sorvlcesat Salem's Church, corner Fifty-second street nnd Carnegie avenue, on Wednesday aptersoon at 2.30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. STURGEON On Sunday, May 1, 1892. at 2 p. M., Samuel Sturgeon, Sr., at his residence in Willow Grove, Pa., in the 93d year or his nge. Funeral from his late residence on Tues day, May 3. at 11 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 WOODSON On Monday morning. May 2, 1S92, at 9.30 o'clocK. Mrs. Caroline Woodson. w idow ot tho late Rev. Lew is Woodson, aged 88 years. Funeral from her late residence, 278 Web ster avenue, Wednesday, at 2 p. Jt. 2 WILLIAM H. WOOW. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Rooms, 3800 Forbes St., Oakland; residence, 212 Oakland av. Telephone 4024. del3-220-TTSU REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. ' Asset, f 9,'278,20 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth ar. Jal9-52-I TutfsTinyPiEls1 k A single dose produces beneficial re- ( suits, glvlnff cheerfulness of mind and . buoyancy of body to whlcb. you were . ) before a stranger. They enjoy a pop- ularlty unparalleled. Price, 25cts. MRS.RENOUF'S ' CURLING FLUID Used free at her Hair Dressing Par. jors, verner u lag, riitll ave. ana Aiark-et st. use elevator. Close 6 p. -am x.smuiaars at s v.u. Finid. .vv by mall, 65c All druggist. ap!9-71-TTg" NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 3 Ft. by 5 1-2 Ft. ONLY $14. This cut represents the latest style of a child's cribb. The outer framing is of burn ished brass, while the inner bars are of tubular iron, with an enamel finish of a soft, creamy white. It is the em bodiment of neatness and dig nified simplicity. There are no cracks or crevices to hold dust, and ' the brass easily re tains its luster. In case of sickness the head frame and sides can very easily be screened to keep light from the pillow. r Firaisiini. Our assortment of Iron Beds and All-Brass Beds, Cheval Mirrors, Chiffonieres, Ladies' Dressing Stands and other beautiful companion pieces for "my lady's chamber," has never been so large and so choice as now. We invite you also to con sult our Drapery Department concerning the decoration of bed-chambers, using the ex quisite new colorings and de signs of French Cretonnes just imported by us direct 0. IcCMoci & Co., 33 Fifth ave. apiS-TTS HORNE & WARD. LADIES' NEW STYLE RUSSIAN BASQUE- AND BLOUSE WAISTS, DRESSING SACQUES, ETC., IN LARGE VARIETY. Ladies' White and Colored Lawn Waists and Dressing Sacques, trimmed with fine edges of embroidery, ranging trom 65c to?4. Also made plainly with rows of hem stitching. A nice line of Black Sateen Waists at $LflO. India Silk Waists in black, navy, golden brown, light gray, cardinal, white and light blue, ranging from $5 to S1L A nice Changeable Silk Waist at v6; very beautiful effects. Ladies' Silk London Shirt Waists, worth $5, selling now at 53.00; also White Cheviot Waists at ?2. A large, line of CALICO and CHINTZ WAISTS at 51, 51.50 and 52. Beautiful line of Black and Colored Taf feta and Surah Silk Skirts, Taffetas ranginc from $7.50 to $15, Surah from $6.50 to $9. Ladies' Flannel Wrappers and Dressing Sacques, in light and dark colors, ranging irom 54.50 to 51L HORNE & WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. ap29 Ladies! LooktoYourSealskins and Small Furs! And bring them to us to be stored over summer months and insured against moth and fire at a very small cost. Sealskin Sacques altered over now at much less cost than in the fall, and stored free of charge till called for. OLD UMBRELLAS, with good handles and frames, are always worth a new cover. Bring them to us and we will re-cover them in ONE DAY, saving you from 1.50 to $2.50. PRICES Austria, . . 75c Gloria, . . $1.50 BestSillt, . 3.50 All warranted fast dye and not to cut. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street, City. ap23-TT MONAUGHER CO CONTRACTORS FOR Ing sidewalks, roadways, yards, mills, stable') and cellar floors with cement, stono, brlck.eoncrete and lire brick. Cuib-tono furnished and set. IS Federal St., Allegheny City, Pa. np3-2tD He HHIMLt MI. All new fresh modish ribbons. Only opened yesterday and placed on sale to-day at 30 per cent and more off regular prices. 4.000 YARDS THIS IS HOW THEY GO: 30c Quality at 18c. 40c Quality at 25c. 55c Quality at 38c. 65c Quality at 48c. 75c Quality at 55c. All of them are the very newest styles in fancy. Ribbons. Fancy Moires and Failles, Nacris and Smoked Pearl. 400 PIECES QFDirFEHEHT DESEBN5 TO SELECT FflDM. 4,000 m il AD. All of them good widths. No nar row ones among them. Coming as it does right in the middle of a won derful ribbon season, this sale should (and will) crowd our ribbon depart ment to its utmost capacity. n Should take advantage of this chance and buy ribbons at under wholesale prices. my3 B. & B. FUR STORAGE. Have large cases; were built ex pressly; a practical man takes the gar ments out once a month, examines and cares for them. We give you a re ceipt and are responsible for them. If they burn up, or are stolen, or moth eaten, pay you their value in cash. Perfect facilities for remodel ing all Fur Garments. All repair jobs will be stored free of charge. Have you any fine Fur Garments to care for? Charges are moderate, and you are rid of the anxiety or trouble. Call personally, write or telephone (3017) your orders. Wagon will call for garments. ALLEGHENY. my3 WHY DELAY P We sucgfst don't delay and for this reason : No matter horr full the assortment, and oars certainly l complete, some of the Eretty things are bnnnd to drop out of stock eforetbe end of the season. If you shall need new Carpets or Curtains This Spring, why not select them at once? PRICES CANNOT BE LOWER. China Matting From Nice Fancy SS.00 for 40 yards to Best DamaskrS17.SO for 40 yard. WOOD STREET CARPET HQUSE, GINNIFF & STEINERT, Limited, 305 WOOD ST. myjyrra WESTERN INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets. 4MS,B0187 No. 1 Wood St. ALEXANDER NIMIGK. President. 1 BOGGS & BUHL JOHN It. JACKSON, Vice President. I fel8-60-Tra VM. P. HERBERT, Secretary j NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. To every gentleman about to buy a new spring suit is to step in and look at the matchless assortment we have prepared from which to make a selection. Our showing for the present season has few equals in the country, and we know it has no superior. We want you to COMPARE THE MATERIALS, COMPARE THE MAKE-UP, COMPARE THE STYLE, COMPARE THE FIT, COMPARE THE GENERAL LOOK And the solid value of .OUR. ' With what others offer. We've more styles of materials at this particular price than you'll have time to look at. Among them you'll find: English and Scotch cheviots, the newest and best designs in foreign and domestic cassimeres; diag onals in black and blue black; latest shades of blue and bluish cheviots, thin meltons and a full line of the popular brown in every shade from light to dark. WE CAN SUIT YOU No matter for what purpose you may be needing a suit, whether for business, the office, the street, or for dress wear. TRY IT. OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT Is radiant with style and beauty. No showing of previous seasons comes up to the grand display we are now making. Chaste, dainty and elegant little outfits in kilts, jaunty little sailor suits, stylish zou aves and a remarkable diversity of styles and designs in short-pant suits in every shade of color imaginable; more and better styles than you can find in any other house in town. The praise of those who see our stock is our reward. We value this above all else, it this season more than ever. $THE GLOBE TOP is still given away with every suit in this department, no matter what the price may be. Bring in the Boys and we'll accomplish the difficult task of pleasing both you and them. In Our New and Mammoth LADIES'-:-SUIT-:-PARLOR In addition to the grand offerings made in Sunday's papers, we will present each purchaser of a suit or wrap with one of those handsome Silverine Pin Trays. 300 TO 400 MARKET ST. TT .LINE. xm Sussex and have labored for B17S tiitsLr Lja&iKid&i! LS.lsik, Jiaataiij&i ; .-o- - ,'jjj. Z& iU CkiMkl -B-ak-t. Hftl&ifBiei !.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers