M
GOT HIS GOOD MONEY.
An Erie County Man Insists Eo Was
Bobbed by the Old Style
GREEN GOODS CONFIDENCE GAME.
Sudden End to a Suit for Damages Against
a Lunatic's Estate.
THE KEWS OF 1IIE COUXTT COURTS
The trial of U. B. Lowe, charged -with de
vising a bcbcrae and artifice to defraud C.
Swctland by opening a correspondence with
him through the postoffice, took up the
greater part of yesterday in the United
States District Court.
The witnesses In the case and the princi
pals are mostly from Erie county and in and
about the vicinity of Corry. Clark Swct
land is a farmer living near Lake
1'leasant, and in March, 1891, was
swindled to the eitent of o30 by,
he alleged. U. B. Lowe. This transaction is
said to have been accomplished at James
ton n, X. Y. The testimony of Swetland
tells the tale of his trouble better than the
allegations in the indictment, and it occu
pied almost the entire day.
The preliminaries ot the trial were ar
ranged in the morning. The defendant had
as his counsel ex-Senator O. C Allen, of
Warren, and ex-Congressman S. M. Brain
ard, of Erie. District Attorney Lyon and
his assistant, 5Ir. AVilliams, conducted the
prosecution.
Shetland's Tale or Troubles.
Swetland was called to the stand in the
afternoon. He lives near Lake Pleasant,
and, as his testimony relates, he met Lowe
on the road to Corry during the early part
of Maxell, 1891. Lowe pulled a $3bill from
Ills i octet and told snetlmid that lien as "in
that kind of business." Lono said: "How
does that suit you? If you want anything to
do with it come to Corry."
"1 met him in Corry at tho depot," said
Swell. mil, ".ind no had a conversation. Ho
pave tne a $10 bill as a sample of his monev,
and said that there was an over-issue or
certain money by Government offi
cials, and that it could easily be
had and as easily disponed of.
I took tue hill and n.is told bv Lowe to take
it to any bank and ee if it would not Lo ac
cented. He then told mo he would fjmlsh
inenithS2.1i03 tor ?"00. I took tho bill ho
pave me a- a sample, and at three different
banks 1 was told that it was good and that I
could get 10 in gold for it if 1 wished. I kept
the bill and maiked it. Alter 1 had gone
home I bhowed it to Frank Avery, a friond
of mine. 1 received prior to this a letter
w Inch 1 know was irom Lowe. 1 got the
letter at the postolllce.' The letter is as
follow s:
"Connv, Match 17, 1S31.
C. Shetland, Lake Pleasant. Erie, Pa.:
"Wilson writes me that he was called home
by telegraph: vab he will explain when ho
sees me. Think lean help j ou buy $500 of
good; if you mil come to my houso Sunday
next, I will go mth von und help you pur
chase. Shall be hete Sunday. L. CCli."
Swrtlaud Lost His Money.
"This letter I got arter I had been to tho
banks w ith the bill. 1 met Lowo beforo I
lecen ed it and he said ho had written a let
ter to me. 1 told him I had not gotten it. I
then went to the postofflce and it was there.
After other arrangements I started to
JaniPStonn, where I was to meet Lowe and
get the money hu spoke of. 1 had $540 when
licit hotrc At Cony I met him and wo
proceeded to Jamestown. At a hotel where
w e stopped he lcji-.tered and told mo to say
my name nns S. b. Smith. When wo got to
the clerk's de-k he asked. 'What is vour
name?' 1 icplicd as he directed and ho then
j-igned m name. He took me to a room and
locked the door. Eailyin the evening he
admitted a man named Giggins, whom he
said had the money, and Lone told ino to
give him uiv money and Uisgins would go
out and get the good. I said no, for I have
to-hork too hard for mv money. We went
out and 1 commenced to drink a little. I
had not taken much and returned with
them to my loom. 1 laid down
on the lounge and fell into a
ooze. It was nearly midnight
when I got up. Lone was in tho room nith
me, hut GUIns had gone. I felt in mv
pocket fc- my money, but it was gone. 'I
taid, ".Mr. Lowe, you liavo robbed me.' He
baid, 'Xo. your money is all right, and he
told ne that n hen I got straightened up the
money n ould bo returned. We started homo
together, catching the midnight train. He
left meat Corrv, and I wont on out to Lake
I'leai-ant. I didn't get my money back. Mr.
Lathiopandl ncio in together to get the
52,00-J. J.S0 of tho fWO we borrowed from Mr.
liisby."
Wouldn't Know a Counterfeit Bill.
On cross-examination Swctland denied
that ho had ever been in the green goods
business himself. He admitted that Lowe
had told him the hill he gave him was not
counterfeit. This bill he had shown at tho
Corry National liank,the Citizens' Bank and
tho Union Bank at Union, Pa. The way
he uiaiked the bill nas by tearing it; subse
quently marking it nith red Ink. He left it
tnen nith Mr. Soroull. He denied that ho
gave it to Sproull In a business transaction.
'1 he n itness also admitted that he never saw
any counterfeit money in the possession of
Lone, nor bad he ever brought suit against
Mr. Lowe. The attorney for the defense
tried to bring out of the witness that he was
inei oly trying to blackmail Lowe and by the
piesent proceedings to secure a large sum
of money from him. Tho witness denied
this, and also denied that he had ever told
Mts. Griffiths, a boarding houso keenor, that
he would make money out of Mr. Lowe and
that a letter he had was worth $1,000. He
was also asked:
"Didn't you accuse Wilson with Deing In
conspiracy with Lowo to do you out of
money?"
I did," replied Swetland.
The witness did not know whether or not
Lathrop's name nas mentioned by Lone.
One last admission was gained irom the
witness before he was permitted to retire.
Ho said that he proposed to pass tho money
he nas to get from Lowe.
Thomas Marklo tcstiHed that tn March,
1S91, ho was clerk in the hotel at Jamestown,
where Swetland say she was swindled. Tho
witness remembered the occurrence of a
man telling another man his name was S. S.
Smith as they were about to register. The
n itness could not positively identity yester
day either Lowe or Swetland, but was al
most certain they were tho men.
To-Daj's Trial Lists.
Common Pleas Xo. 1 Fox ct nl vs Du
qucne Traction Company; Lynn vs Jackson
ct nx; Undereoffe et al vs Weigand et al;
Duff vs Heiber; Ganter vs Kea et al: Camp
vs Urown; Toeplervs TopienBell vs Pierce:
Lnion Foundry and Machine Company vs
George Nemlno Crucible Company; Todd vs
Second Alcnue Passenger lUilnay Com
pany; Thalheimer trustee vs Ilirsch.
Common Pleas .No. 2 Eies et al vs Kiefer
Dickey vs Drake, Stratton & Co.; Wertheimer
v s Iroquois Furnace Companv: Jones vs
Murray ct ux: Fleming vs Bad'en Gas Com
pany; Morzersky vs Hempsay; LorenzinL
adinlnistratoi, vs Miralia; Doonbergervs
Scbubei t; Schott, for use, vs Woog; Harrison
vs McKcesport boiough; Schlote & Meyer
vs Doch.
Common Pleas Xo. 3 Argument list.
Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Delia
Cain. John Jenkins. Jr.. Hobctt Mellon, Liz
zie Mellon, William Martin, J.J.Richards
Jacob Galloway, K. E. Sonley, B. H. Jones.
John Brown, August Danner (21. J. J.
Malker, W. A. Lindsay. W. II. Walker fi
Charles Suter
V-:), conrad Keinhardt (2),
i (2). h
Bichard Krocson
Work of the United States Grand Jury.
The United States grand Jury returned
two true bills yesterday. One was against
William O. Bodell, who is charged with ob
structing an officer of the United States in
the excution of a legal warrant. The war
rant was Issued by the Collector of Internal
Kevcnne for tne sale of Bedell's property.
B O. Keeter, a deputy collector, was commis
sioned to attend to it. It is charged that he
was prevented by Bedell. The other bill
was against Louis Van Houten. of Susque
hanna county, who is charged with matin"
a laise affidavit to a pension claim.
Acquitted of Moonnhlnlng.
The case of tho United States vs John H.
Miller charged with illicit distilling, was
concluded yesterday in the District Court.
Miller wus acquitted. Tho testimony for the
defense was very favorablo and thejury was
not out long bofoie returning a verdict.
Miller's own testimony nas that he hail
Fletcher to wotk for him, but that he had
no interest In the still Fletcher had con
structed. Mollis Trailey Recommended to Mercy.
1 Thejury in tho case of Mollie Frnlley, who
was tried Wednesday on the charge of in
fanticide, agreed on a verdict at I o'clock
yestoiday afternoon. "They found her
guilty of concealing the death of her child
and recommended ner to tho mercy of the
Court. The Jury was out 24 hours.
STOPPED HIS MOUTH.
Judge White Decides That a Plaintiff Can
not Testify If the Defendant Is Unable to
Give His Evidence Peculiar End to a
Suit Against a Lunatic
A non-suit was entered against the plaint
iff yesterday in the case of J. B. Poor
against J. IC Buchanan, committee of John
S. Patterson, a lunatic. The suit was an
action for damages for alleged false arrest,
Patterson having charged Poor with collect
ing money for him and not turning It over.
Patterson afterward became Insane and Is
now In Dixmont. When the case was on
trial before Judge White yesterday, two In
teresting points which, It Is stated, have
never been passed upon in this Stnto. were
raised. Attorney John Marrroi r-TOSPnted
the plaintiff and Attorneys Buchanan and
Garrison the defendant.
Patterson, being a lunatic, was of course
barred from testifying. Mr. Uiwtuu called
tho plaintiff to testify, hut Judge Whita
would not allow him to take the stand, as
tho defendant could not do so. Mr. Marron
contended that, though this was the rule In
actions on contraots, it did not apply fn an
action on tort, a suit for damages for injury,
etc., and that the plaintiff was ontitled to
testify. Judge White, however, refused
to admit this viow of the case. As
tho plaintiff was the principal witness
on his own side. Mr. Marron next offered
in evidence the ignorance of the grand jury
In the criminal case and the placing of the
costs on Patterson. Ho contended that that
was sufficient to show the laisity oi tno
charge, and that tho burden was now on tho
defendant to disprove the plaintiff's claim.
Judge White refused to entertain this,
and as the ulaintiff was thus left without a
case the non-suit was entered against hlm.A
motion will be made to take off the non-suit,
and if it Is not allowed the case will bo taken
to the Supreme Court.
In regard to the matter of plaintiffs and
defendants testifying, neither, at one time,
under common law, w ere allowed to testily.
An act of Assembly was then passed allow
ing both to testify. It was amended to pro
vide that if one of the parties to a suit was
dead tho other could not testify. Another
act was then passed, providing that in
actions on contracts, if one party could not
testify, the otuor could not. The Intention
was to prevent the Jury getting only one
side or a story, or tho trumping up of suits
against dead men, eto.
BENDEE ON TBIAL FOB PEEJTJBY.
Ex-Alderman Doughty Leaves the Work
house to Testify Against 111 in.
In the Criminal Court yesterday Lowry
Bender was placed on trial before Judge
Collier on the charge of peijury. The case
is an outgrowtn of the famous Bander
gang cases. Bender was ono of the alleged
gang working under Bander, and turned
State's evidence, testifying against his
former associates. Including ex-Alderman
Doughty. Tee latter, who was convicted
with the others of conspiracy, in November
19S9, and sentenced to the workhouse, did
not hon ever, commenoe to servo his sen
tence until October, 1891, owing to alleged
illness. In July, 1831, he made an informa
tion against Bender, who had also been sent
to the workhouse, charging him with per-
jui v. uu aiitr((vu .Jin. uuiuik .mo ucaiiMg tu
the conspiracy cases before Magistrate
Hyndman, and in court Bender had testified
falsely.
Attorneys I. K. Porter and T. M. Marshall
are conducting the prosecution of Bender,
and T. M. Alcorn the defense. Bender,
Doughty, Bauder and Doyle, another of tho
lot, weteall brought from the workhouse
where they are serving sentence, to testify
in the case. Ex-Alderman Doughty was the
only one placed on the stand yesterday. He
testified that testimony given by Bender
beforo the magistrate and in court, to the
effect that he had given Doughty $25 as
Dough ty's share of money to settle a case
against Peter Butterhoff, was false. Ho
flatly contradicted what Bender had Bald.
The case was then continued until to-day.
The TInm of the Courts.
J. M. Williams was acquitted of larceny
yesterday.
Ax application was filed yesterday for the
Ton-a-ho-ka Bepublican Club, of Braddock.
Ik the case of Mary Getty, who had been
convicted of larceny, sentence was sus
pended ou payment of costs.
A verdict of $300 for the plaintiff was given
in tho suit of John Dunlap against H. E.
Batenian, an action for rent.
Maut L. Malia was convicted of obtaining
$1S0 from H. W. Juergen, a Job printer, by
leprescntinghehad some presses and type
to sell.
Rudolph and John Detkcr, for defrauding
their boaiding house keeper, Mrs. E. A
Alnswortb, 353Soho street, got three months
apiece.
Bejamix Hughes, of the Sixth ward.Pitts
burg, was fined $500 and sent to the work
house for four months lor selling liquor
'without license.
Do. L. D. RoDzrssKi and William Berwicks,
of McKeesport, are on trial on a charge of
attempting a criminal operation upot 16
yeai-old Mary L. " ampler.
A verdict or $4,200 for the plaintiff was
given in the suit of W. S. Pier, receiver of
tho William Tann Brewing Company, against
T. D. Casey, an action on an account.
The Jury is out In the case of Georgo
Echnur against the Citizens' Traction Com
pany. The suit is for damages for the death
of the plaintiff's child, who w as run over and
killed by a car on Penn avenue.
A itoir buit was entered against the plain
tiff yesterday in the caBe of George L. Little
against tho borough of Sewicklcy. The suit
was for damages for the death of a horse
killed by falling Into an excavation on a
stieet.
The County Commissioners yesterday
heard appeals from the assessments In Brad
dock township. The appeals, of which thero
were a number, were the result of tho
changes made by the Commissioners in con
sequence of the complaint of J. B. Coiey.
A mos-suit was entered against the plaint
iff yesterday in the case of Agnes Holzer
against the Federal Street and Pleasant
Valley Passenger Railway Company, an
action for damages for the death ot the
plaintiff's child, who was run over and killed
by a car on East street, Allegheny.
Say, Look Hero I
nave you been down to Thompson's New
Tork Grocery of late? If not, go down at
once. I did and got
lbs best baking chocolate. ...........$1 00
G lbs German sneet chocolate..... 1 00
6 lbs pure cocoa 1 to
i sacks good Amber Hour (guaranteed) 4 60
SO lbs choice Carolina rice l 00
5 cans extra lemon cling peaches 1 00
13 cans Standard tomatoes 1 00
13 cans fine sugar corn l do
17 cans good peas 1 00
17 cans blackberries i 00
21 cans pumpkin (3-Ii cans) 100
12 cans good table peaches (3-& cans).... 1 15
12 cans Bartlett pears (3-tt cans) 1 50
12 cans green page plums (3-Jli cans) 1 70
5 lbs broken Java coffee l 00
8 lbs broken Rio coffee l 00
5 lbs evaporated raspberries 1 00
20 lbs evaporated blackberries 100
28 lbs English currants.... ., 1 00
25 lbs Valencia raisins l 00
12 lbs fancy evaporated peaches 1 00
12 lbs fancy evaporated apricots 1 00
lOlbs dessicatedcocoanut 1 00
40 lbs rolled oats l oo
25 lbs lump starch l 00
301b pall home made jelly 80
25 lbs lima beans...... ... l oo
1G quarts navy beans 1 00
8 cans condensed milk 1 00
10 packages best gelatine... , 1 00
1 Globe washboard 16
1 wooden pail, two hoops. . . 12
1 wooden pall, three hoops... u
CO bars best scouring 6oap... 1 00
30 bars 5-cent wax soap 1 00
SO bars 5-cent floating soap..... 1 00
SO bars good scrubbing Boap 100
If you don't want the dollar's worth take
the half dollar's worth, and if not the hair
take the quarter's n orth; will give you the
benefit of the above prices in any quantity.
With every dollar's worth of SO, 40, 50 and
60c tea no give you five pounds of granulated
sugar free.
To our city customers we will allow car
fare on all orders of $5 or mora
Goods delivered free to all nnxts of both
cities. To those living out of the city we
will prepay freight on all ordersof ?10 and
upward to any station or landing within. 100
miles of Pittsburg. Send forprioe list.
M. R. TnoMrsoir,
311 Market street, directly opposite Gusky's
entrance.
Millinery Opening To-Day!
On this occasion a bunch of perfumed artl-
flcial violets will be preset!
ted to every lady
visiting our millinery department.
Flzishxax & Co.,
ECU, SOS ana SOS Market street.
"HsdtisiiW&'
FiaHHHMraK mmmMmuaamsnrm-iMmu&aumm' avrnimmnimmTmammmmamMmmtMmmmnMamymimrm 'aiMTmiit nMrmriMwrMttii ijruinJiTii n ,,maw
ABT ELBOWED OUT
By Inartlatlo Society In One or Philadel
phia's Swell Social Clubs.
Philadelphia, May 6. wrfa. The
Ewell Art Club, of this city, is stirred to its
center by serious dissensions, which will,
unless quieted by the report of the Com
mittee on Revision of By-Laws, just ap
pointed, cause it to lose all of its artists
and be any kind of a club rather than an
art club.
"The club has been plunged into extrava
gances, which its founders never dreamed,"
declared a prominent artist and club official
this evening. "The artists who founded it
are being elbowed out now by the social
clement, who have little sympathy with
art. Out of the $60,000 annual income not
even one-third, or anything like it, is de
voted to the art gallery and art interests.
The club has been steadily losing during
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-
lL m rOWttSP
ABSGUUTELY PURE
SELLING
WALLPAPER
-MEJA3VS-
We Can Do Both
On Short Notice
After having sold and hung in the past seven weeks
several carloads of Wall Papers, .ranging in price from
5 c to $1.50 per roll, it has been deemed advisable to
add largely to our stock of medium-priced papers.
5-
M
We now have more than ever of this popular priced
grade of paper, having added a dozen or so patterns
that should sell for ioc per roll.
Our jc, 8c, 9c and ioc Gold Papers are wonders
Call and let us show you a line we have with
There are over one hundred and fifty patterns in
this lot; all new and tasty, and they can be bought for
ioc. Some of them sell for 25c down town.
Come in the morning and avoid the afternoon
rush, or in the evening, as at this season of the year
we never close until 9 o'clock.
PIT ID ILL PAPER STORE,
2 FIFTI AVENUE 292
THKEE SQUARES TKOM COURT HOUSE.
SAMPLES : SENT s FREE
THAT COUGH IS A SIGNAL OF DANGER."
DR. WOODS' NORWAY PINE SYRUP
TRADE
A POSITIVE CURE lor COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRON
CHITIS, CROUP, WHOOPING COCGH, and all
affections of the Bronchial Tubes.
The Purest, Safest and Best Throat and Lung Remedy Ever Produced.
IT WILL CURE every form of THROAT and LUNG Diseases down to
the very borderland of CONSUMPTION.
PREPARED ONLY BY
Aafe your Druggist for FOSTER, MILBURN & CO.,
Free Sample Bottle. DiirrM n ., ...
.... , :,.....,,.,,.. U...U .,.,.. IIUIIIIII Illl OTK;!","R"'T,IK-4RM-'9!nlIRS
the last three years its art character, and
the social feature is swallowing up every
thing." House Decoration In Wall Paper and Paint
ing. For a choice selection of wall paper and
plcturo moldings go and examine Stoughton
& Stulen's, 101 Market street. Their stock Is
all new and of the best colorings to be found
In Allegheny county. Their customers say
thov have the finest selection they have ever
looked at. House, sign and church decora,
tlon. Telephone 816.
Have 0 Estimate
On decorating with wall papers or In fresco.
Special designs. Wm. H. Allew,
617 Wood street, near Fifth avenue.
Lowest prices.
Mailed Free.
Our new 50-page catalogue and price list of
fine groceries sent to any addies9.
Miller Bros., 183 Federal St., Alloghony.
Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
We Caw Do Both
Oh Short Notice
PAPER HANGING
CEIL GS TO
ITCH
: TO : ANY
ADDRESS.
RK.
ovrrniuyji n. j
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OUR
MAY
MILLINERY
Is in touch with the season bright,
beautiful, refreshingly attractive. Our
styles are slightly in advance of all
the other houses, as usual. There's
no "looking backward" with our
Modistes. Novelties are always seen
here first
WE LEAD !
Let the lilliputians of the millinery
business copy to their hearts' content.
STRAW GOODS, FLOWERS,
RIBBONS, JET GOODS, Etc.,
In larger and better variety than we
even we display as a rule. Some
of our competitors have accused us
of buying with too lavish a hand.
Prices alone are "kept down" in this
establishment. But our prices were
never high, and now they are low
enough to appeal to all.
Silk Waists from $ 2. 50 to 9.75.
Percale Norfolk Waists from 25c
to 75c
Lawn and Sateen Waists, 48c to
S2.25.
Just opened Elegant Silk Mitts
for Ladies and Misses.
SILK GLOVES, choice shades and
black, at very low prices.
to'W'
mmsz
irirumnmrtuw.M.H,
510-518 Market St.
myC-59-D
$$$$$
Tale a IM Over
Our stock of Homc-Madc
Trousers. We just want
to tell you confidentially
that we liave got the great
est array of Trousers that
ever graced oiir counters.
There is a certain inde
finable set and fit abozit
these trousers that recom
mend them to gentlemen
who are particular about
such matters.
IN quality, style, size and price,
you can depend upon it
there'll be no breaches of
promise on our part.
WE sell a first oualily of
striped cotton mixed Pants,
warranted not to rip, at
$1.50. Union Cassimere,
in stripes and checks, at $2.
All-wool Cheviots, in all
colors, at $2.50 and $3.
Handsome Worsted, latest
effects, at $3.50 and $4.
Our special dress Trousers
at $5.
SEE these special values dis
played in our show win
dows. Tailors, Clotnlers, Hatters and Furnishers,
954 and 956 Liberty St.,
I III 1 UlL
1 '(u nniinn-... ' m
M 11
Star Corner, Oak Alley.
t 1 myl-80-KWF I
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MAT MOTHER, -FATHER OR GUASDIAN
Will deprive a child of a suit of clothes when a chance of this nature
presents itself?
PITTSBURG'S MOST GENEROUS OUTFITTERS
Make more liberal offers to the public.
HERE THEY ARE
For your kind consideration.
ft ill -
-fossSBS. lry
Suits in the above shapes you
can have as cheap as $3, $4 and
$5- Any of these outfits we
guarantee to be worth $5, $6 and
7-
THE FREE DISTRIBUTION OE FOOTBALLS
To purchasers will not discontinue until due notice is given.
A SPECIAL SALE
OP
NOBBY STIFF HATS
-
$1.43 THAT ARE WORTH $2.50
Will excite exorbitant price-dealers, and above all remember ths
ORIGINATORS OF THE SILL PROFIT SYSTEM,
UNION CLOTHING HOUSE,
COR. FIFTH AVE. AND WOOD ST.
rpy4-w
THERE ARE II GOOD
Why You Should Patronize Our Made-to-Measure Tailoring.
FIRST You're sure of getting unquestionable quality.
SECOND You're sure of getting satisfactory fitting Clothing.
THIRD Your money is paid back to you if for any reason
you are displeased,
FOURTH Most elegant stock to select from.
FIFTH Popular prices $20 and $25 Suits that are astonish
ing for goodness.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
HOTEL ANDERSON BLOCK.
WELXREDTSdOIsrWED." GTRLSWRXTTSE
SAPOLIO
ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT
HOUSE-CLEANING.
ap8-63-MWT
WALL PAPER
Advertised at 65c, 75c and fi.z$
per room with border to match gives
anyone a good idea how cheaply they
can paper a house.
Send for samples of these papers,
sent free to any address.
G. G. O'BRIEN'S
PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE.
292 Fifth av., 3 Squares from Court Homo
ESTABLISHED 1860. jnb28
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY
R. G. Dun & Co.,
Westlngbonse Bnlldtojr, corner Penn Are.
and Ninth St., Pittsburg, Pa.
This establishment supplies all necessary
Information as to tho standing, responsibil
ity, etc., of business men throughout North
America. It is tho oldest and by far tho
most complete and extensive system erer
organized for the accommodation of Bank
ing and Mercantile interests and the General
Promotion and Protection of Trade.
Debts Collected and Legal Business at
tended to throughout the North American
Continent. rax
AETIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER,
16SIX1HSTBEET.
Cabinet, 83 to S4 per dozen; petit", SI
per doxen. Xelepbono 1751. apS-et-xwrsu
mmUr
BOYS' :-:
SUITS
I
I
AGES
14 TO 19.
That we will offer to you for $6,
$8, $10 and $12. We defy you
to produce the same goods and
make at $9, $11, $13 and 15,
or money cheerfully refunded.
AT -
in irs!
39 SIXTH STREET.
my3
Aliays Wort,
Always FasliMe,
Ladies and Gents,
See our new
$2 SHOES.
$3 SHOES.
$4 SHOE&
See our new
See our new
See our new
$5 SHOE&
Wholesale and Retail.
W.M. LAIRD
433 and 435
WOOD STREET.
406, 408, 410
MARKET STREET.
LID'S