jryry-'' 6 THE PITTSBTJKG DISPATCH, FKLDAY MAY 6, '1892. BUKDM TO BLOCK. John. Harper Is Opposing a Scheme to Widen Eighth Street. OTHERS FEAR BIG ASSESSMENTS. lYhat It Will Cost the City to Make an Outlet for Wood Street. OXLT TWO TEOPEKTIES ARE AFFECTED Since the Liberty street fire on Saturday swept away the John Harper buildinz at Eighth street and damaged other buildings in that locality, a movement has been started to have Eighth street opened up to full width from Liberty street to Penn ave nue. The remainder of the street to the river is already opened to the width of 40 feet It is claimed this is a cood time, as the damages at present will be less than at any other time. It is further claimed the enormous increase in the city's business on Penn avenue and the general growth of Pitts burg demand it. This claim is backed by the fact that both Seventh and Xinth streets are so taken up by street railway tracks as to be almost useless, as they are narrow streets anyway. Besides this, an outlet is needed for the immense traffic on "Wood street, and the Penn avenue wholesale men also want a beeter outlet to the river. The talk at present is all of an informal character, and as the owners of the prop erty, who will bitterly oppose the opening, are going on the jump, unless a move ment is made very soon the place will be . built up again, and the damages will be enormous. Only Two Properties Affected. On the upper side the property is on the same line clean to the river, hence the street will have to be widened 20 feet on the lower side. This affects but two proper ties, the John Harper block on Liberty street, and the lot known at Xo. 722 on Penn avenue. It is ou ned by the McCune estate and managed bv President It. S. Smith, of the Union Kational Bank. The McCune propertv is 20 feet iront by 120 leet deep, and hence the widening would take the whole piece. Mrs. McCune owns the block of 20 ieet right below, which would be greatly benefited by the widen ing. This property is valued at $2,000 per front foot, while the Harper property on Liberty street is valued at over $100,000. The building on the McCune property is allied at $25,000 more, which would make the present cost of opening up the street at least $105,000. "While it is held that the widening is more of a public than a private benefit, the abut ting property owners are not moving fast for fear ot heavy assessments for benefits. Citv Attorney Moreland said yesterdav: "The form for widening the street would be for a majority of the abutting property holders in number and interest to petition Councils. This also includes the property owners lrom Pcnii avenue to the river. This would have to lie over for 60 days, and then if there were no objections the court could appoint viewers to condemn the prop erty and assess benefits and damages. The benefits ill not be confined alone to that street, but will extend all around that neighboihood." A JJenrfH to tlio TVliole Cift-. Charles Arbuthnot, of the firm of Ar buthnot & Stephenson, is probably the per son who would be the most benefited. His property joins the Harper block on Lib ertv street, and his new wholesale store is at Eighth stieet and Penu. Yesterday he mid: "As a city, Pittsburg should be ashamed of such an outlet for "Wood street as there is at present Eighth street should be widened to the full width of a street I do not know that I would be benefited much more than anyone else. The widen ing might make my Liberty street property more valuable, but the greatest benefit would be to the city in general. I would like to see it done, but I am afraid the as sessments for benefits would be very high. There is much talk about making such a movement, and I want to see it go through." The X. J. Bradcn heirs are anxious to see the street widened, but John Harper is just as much opposed. He said: "I sup nose the citv can condemn the proDertv. but I will oppose it The widening would take 20 leet and leave a strip of ten feet that would be worthless, unless Charles Arbuthnot would buy it Its Value on tlie Jump. ""Wedo not want to give up the property, for in a few years it will be worth a half more than what it is now, and if it is con demned its value as an investment will not be considered. I do not believe that much will be done. As soon as the place can be cleaned up we will rebuild, and when it comes to paying for a $60,000 building on top of a $100,000 lot the people will not be so anxious to have the street widened. That street was closed up once by act of Legislature. A lawyer here was paid $1,000 by some people for getting the work done and afterward someone paid him that much more for having it re-opened. I will do all I can to stop it" It S. Smith, of the McCune estate, also said he would oppose the opening. He said if they only owned the 20 feet they would be willing to sell it, but as they had the adjoining property they are afraid the benefit assessment will be too heavy. He also argued that the benefit would be a pub lic one. He also wants $40,000 for the lot It is expected that the Standard Oil Com pany will be one of the petitioners for the w ideniug. A Uniqne Contract. One of the largest contracts with adver tising agents ever made was recently en tered into between Dr. W. H. Copeland, President of the Copeland system, and E. P. Remington, head of the house of Rem ington Bros., advertising agents. The amount of money involved was so large and the terms ot the contract so novel as to interest everv advertising man in the country. Under the stipulations of this contract Dr. Copeland is to place through the house of Remington Bros., duringa period of five years, advertising amounting in gross value to the sum of $4,000,000. E. P. Remington agrees to devote his personal time and attention to the placing of every line of this advertising. Dr. Copeland agrees to place every line of the Copeland System advertising tlirough this hous.e for the period of the five years mentioned in the contract, and binds himself to, under no circumstances, directly or indirectly, place advertising either direct or through any other agency than that of Remington Bros. The contract will go on record as one of the heaviest ever made. Chicago Herald, May L BEST SUIT IX THK WORLD. To-Bay and Saturday Our Great Special SIO Men's Salt Sale Takes Place l. C. C. C, Clothiers, Corner Grant and Diamond Streets. Don't be blind to facts. One glance and rou can see that these aie no ordinary suits. They are the best suits ever offered to the people. An honest sale that will gladden the hearts of men who cannot afford to pay a high price lor their new suits. AVe beat the woild in clothing. Wo are clothiers lrom tip to toe. and wo bend our en tlio ou cigy to selling you good clothing at tho low est piice. To-aay and Saturday you havo a gieat chance to buy a legular J18 to $21) fcuit for $10. A mountain ot line suits to choose lrom. r. C C. C, Clothiers, cornor Grunt and Diamond stiects. See our $10 list of the many syles elsewhere in this pa per, and also samples in our big corner show windows. Millinery Opening To- Day! On this occasion a bunch ofporfumed arti ficial violets will be presented to every lady visiting our millinery department Fleishman & Co., SOt, COG and SOS ilaiket street. 1'urn Food Products. Fifty-page catalogue and prlco list of flno groceries mailed free on application. ' ilm.ni Bros.. 1S2 Federal at, Allegheny. w. p. shim dead. rasslDC Away of a Prominent Financier and Railroad Man HI Connection With Many Great Business Enterprises Attempt to Monopolize tho Coal Trade. "William P. Shinn, one of the most promi nent financiers and railroad men of Western Pennsylvania, died at his residence on Penn avenue, Homestead, at 9 o'clock yes terday morning, after an illness contracted from a heavy cold early last winter. Com plications followed, but it has only been within a few days that a fatal termination was expected. His brothers, Joseph A. and John T. Shinn, were at his bedside when death came. Mr. Shinn has for years been a striking character in the business world, his remark able tact and energy making him a promi nent place in financial enterprises of great magnitude and spreading his reputation among financiers throughout the country. He was a native of Burlington, N. J., and was born in May, 1834. At the age of 15 he began the study of civil engineering, his first efforts in that line being the prepara tion of maps of Providence, It L, and Pall River, Mass. On his lGth birthday he came to this city and went to work as a rodman on Ohio and Pennsylvania railways engineer corps. Subsequently he followed that occupation on several other lines be tween Pittsburg and Port Wayne, Ind., until he finally settled with the Pittsburg, Port "Wavne and Chicago Railway, on which he rose in the operating service until, in 1873, when he resigned, he was superin tendent of -the eastern division and general passenger aud freight agent Por six years following he was general manager ot the Edgar Thomson Steel "Works and a member of the firm, and at the same time vice president of the Allegheny Valley Railroad. Prom 1888 to 1891 he was vice president and general manager of the New York and K"ew England Eailway Company. In 1890 he devoted much of his time to the Ameri can Institute of Mining Engineers and the American Society of Civil Engineers, being president of both organizations. He was the author of many valuable scientific pa pers, especially pertaining to railroad man agement The greatest financial scheme of his life was one to buy up and monopolize the en tire coal business ot "Western Pennsylvania, and millions had been secured by the syndi cate of which he was the head to carry It through. The coal operators blocked the scheme, however, and it fell through. He died wealthy, surviving his wife only about a year. THE popular "To Let Eoomi" In oar cent a word advertising columns contain the best locations at moderate terms aud con veniently arranced for referene A TEASPOOxrtn. or two, mixed with a little cold water and sweetened to please the taste, for grown people, of Dr. D. Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge, taken on top of each meal, will have a wonderfully good effect in securing proper digestion of food relieving heartburn," sick and oppressed stomach, and other ailments of dyspeptic persons. Try it for a few weeks and be sat isfied. It has helped, it has cured thou sands, and why not you? Small bottles 35 cents and double size 50 cents. Buy of your druggist myC,23 She Knew a Good Tiling. "I think I'll have a loaf," said the cook as she palled down bread pan and molding board and set out her yeast and flour. "It's funny how many times I loaf since I've been using those splendid flours of our local mill, that of the Marshall Kennedy Militate Com pany. Their Camellia and Bayard Amber make such splendid bread it is a positive pleasure to Dake." And so it is wherever Camellia and liayard Amber are usod. In those homes splendid home made bread is assured. The great point in favor of these flours is their unvaiying regularity. One half the bad bakings are duo to irregular flour. One sack bakes all right, but the next does not The conditions under which it was milled changed, and hence the flour needed different treatment from the baker than the first sack. When using Camellia or Baj ard Amber you can be assuied ono sack is just like another, for tlieso flours are tested every hour for regularity and baked raclr day, so that a change in condition is impossible Look This Tray, Please, Just long enough for us to tell you that there will be a sale of lots at that bustling new town of Aliquippa to-morrow. Eight lots weie sold yesterday, and tlio steady, strong demand for lots that has kept up since the fiisc public sale has demonstrated that in vestors arc of the same opinion as the pro jectors, that Aliquippa is the place. Almost one tmrd ot tne entire number or lots nave been sold in three weeks. This tells the story better than we can. A Slg steel mill, a big shovel works, a big tin plate mill insure a working population. That means a solid town. Be at the sale and buy a lot, start in business, build a house for sale or hold your purchase for a sure raise In value. It will prove money in your pocket. Plans can bo seen and tickets secured at the office of the Aliquippa Steel Company.Room SO, Westing house building. The Iron City Brewing Company uses nothing but the choicest qualities of malt and hops in the manufacture of its favorite brands of lager and Pilsner beer. This beer is puaranteod to be four months old, un adulterated and a most delicious beverage. Fifty thousand barrels of it on hand in the vaults of the Iron City Brewing Company. Puiity, ago and quality combined. Millinery Opening To-Dajl On this occasion a bunch of perfumed arti ficial violets will be presented to every lady visiting our millinery department. Fleisumax & Co., 601, SOS and SOS Maiket street. We Are Making An especial effort to introduce the use or wall paper, supplemented by special designs In fresco, giving charming and oiiginal ef fects. AYm. H. Allen, 517 Wood street, near Fifth avenue. Miller Bros.' New catalogue and price list of fine grocer ies mailed free to any address. Send for it Miller Bros., 182 Federal st, Allegheny. Free! Free! Free! A good cap given away free with every pair of men's shoes at Lines Bros. new shoe store, 205 Smtthfield St., Jno. J. Henry, Manager. A Few Hasty Words Before breakfast spoils the entire day. It may be you are severely consti pated, troubled with indigestion. No appetite for breakfast. Feel hot and flushed. You feel either low spirited, or you display a nasty tem per. Destroys the good feeling of your home. Nature gives you fair notice that she requires assistance by the use of Carlsbad Sprudel Water. This remedy is sovereign. It has been) used in its original shape by emperors, kings, statesmen, poets, etcifor 500 years. Or, if you can notconveniently use the "Waters, buy thy genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salts, wlfich are the solid evaporations of the Sprudel Spring. The genuine has the signature of "Eisner & Men dclson Co., Sole Agents, New York," on the bottle.' F W" f.l.ll ) if l PECULIAE WILL OF A. "WIDOW. She leaves tho Most Minute Instruction! for Her Burial. New York, May 5. Special Cath arine E. de Vaudricourt, who said she was the widow of Count de Vaudricourt, the French Minister at "Washington several years ago, and who died at her home in "Van Buren Btreet, Brooklyn, about a year ago, left a will which contains the lollowing clause: It is my wish thatl be buried in a polished oak casket, lined with white satin, the ex tension bars, handles and ends of solid sil ver, with plate for name, and that I be dressed in a black silk roue. His also my wish that my pallbearers have black kid gloves, and that my vault be opened out in it weather and thoroughly ail ed and dried. and that my burial be conducted on a dry day; if not dry, my body to be placod in a receiving vault until tho weather is per fectly clear; that the casket bo placed on a rack made of durable material or stone, to stand 12 inches from the floor of the vault; that there be an open hearse and eight or ten coaches; tnat the corner of the vault be polished for name and inscription as fol lows: "Catharine Ellnore, widow of Augus tus de Vaudricourt (dato of death). Her sorrows are over, may her soul rest in peace." A Woman Shoots Her Slanderer. San Angelo, Tex., May 5. Special In June last L T. Wilson, of the Sherwood Iron Company, was arrested and jailed for slandering Mrs. Louie Taylor, wife of a Sherwood barber. Yesterday afternoon about 1 o'clock Mrs. Taylor went to the jail, armed with a pistol, and as Jailer Williams was taking dinner to tho pris oners she slipped in behind him, and upon reaching the cage of her slanderer she sent a bullet whizzing through his brain, killing him instantly. Sympathy is strongly with Mrs. Taylor's action. Ho arrests have been made. SggBSSfiig I T1 U. --. hXm: $a5T ap21-Tgsn AMUSEMENTS. ALLEGHENY, TWO BATS OXLT, MOSDAY AND TUESDAY, :mzit 16 &d 17, AT EXPOSITION PARK. GREATEST SHOW OH EARTH. In Mighty Union with Imre Klralfy's COLUMBUS And the discovery of America. Produced upon a scale of splendor and magnificence utterly un paralleled, with 1,200 characters in the cast. AH seen at one time, in three rings, too elevated stages, on the racing track, and the elg&ntlc spec tacle stage 450 feet long. SURPASSINGLY SPLENDID BALLET, With actually 300 beautiful dancers. ;ites.?r- r -Vr V m COLUMBU5 TAKIK6 POSSESSKM WPw WQgLO ' MAGNIFICENT TRIUMPHAL PAGEANTS. Ships In motion. battles, sieges-combats. Fcidinand and Isabella's Brilliant Conrt. Vorajre nn the ocean and landing of Columbns. TRTOMPIIAI., RECEPTION IN 13AKCELON A. Presented with a wealth of costumes, scenery, pageants, tableaux, dancers, actors, acrobats, music, songs, soldiers, knights and w lid beasts and horses UPON THE LARGEST STAGE AND IN THE BIGGEST TENTS EVEE MADE. Besides Elevated Stage Performances, 3 Circus Companies in 3 Kings Desperate Races on a M mile Track. Great Aerial Displays. 100 CIRCUS ACTS BY lfO PERFOUMEKS. Hosts of the Funniest Clowns. 400 Horses. 40 Ponies. 100 Trained Animals. Circus, Hippodrome, Illusions, 2 Menageries, Museum. 2 Herds of Elephants, 2 DroTes of Camels. Capital Invested. .1,500,000. Dally expenses.P, S00. P. T. BARNUSI and Equal Owners, t j. a. bailey J Two Performances Daily at 2 and 8 P. M. Doors Open an Hour Earlier. ADMISSION TO ALL. 50 CENTS. CHILDREN UNDER 9 YEARS, 25 CENTS. Reserved Seats at regular price and admission tickets at usual advance at H. P. ECKLR i. GO'S PIANO STORE. 75 Fifth avenue. Superb new million dollar free street parade, with elegant and living tableaux, each ch riot telling a complete story, at 9 o'clock A. M., on MONDAY. Route as follows: South ave. to Allegheny av., Western av., Ohio St., Federal St., Isabella St., Seventh St.. Liberty St., Smithfieldst,, Water St., Wood St., Third av.. Market St., Sixth St., Robin son St., Church av.. Union av,, Ohio St.. Federal si., L.acocK si. io exposition urounas. unean ex- curslou rates from all points. my4-76-WFSu THEATRE MATINEE SATURDAY. JOHN L. SULLIVAN BRODERICK AGRA. May 9 Sybil Johnstone in. "lha Clemon ceau Case." my5-36 DUQUESNE. ! LeadinRTtSater. Last tin ee performances of the season. M0DJESKA. IN MARY STUART 8atuiU.iv Matinee, I fcaturdav Iv venins. AS YOU LIKE IT, myC-87 MACBETH. THEALVIN, JVIOJVIA."5r, MAY . CIIABXES FEOIIMAN'S COMEDIANS, MR. WILKINSON'S WIDOWS. SEATS ON SALE TO-DAY. Original cast and scenery as played 250 nights in New York. (Funnier than "JaneV") my3-103 GRANDor To-night, THE VQODOO! A Lucky Charm. Prices 15, 25, 50 and 75c. Matinee Saturday. 25 and 50c reserved. Next week '-The Fire Patrol." myl-112 ALV1N THEATER. "BELSHAZZAR." GRAND MATINEE, SATURDAY, 2:15 p. m. Prices, $1, 75,50 and 25c my6-91 TTAttEY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY-TO-NIGHT. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. SAM T. JACK'S TAMOUS CKEOLE COMPANY, myl-11 HI "N. yj"ffl ifi" ' 3 xs zsj!&u' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Spring Medicine Seems more than ovor a necessity this sea. son after the mild, unhealthful winter, and the unexpected prevalence of the Grip, pneumonia, typhoid fever, etc, leaving nearly ovorybody weak, exhausted and tired. Hood's Sarsaparilla is J nst the medi cine to overcome that tired feeling, to build up your whole system, purify your blood, impart a good appetite. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures Where other preparations fall. Try It. HOOD'S FILLS Cure all Liver Ills. 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 LOW PRICES. Wall Paper in every quality and style for wall and i ceiling. Special styles in choice colors. You should see our stock be fore you buy. CEO. I Sill 136 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. ap4-nw MCNAI7GHEK CO., CONTKACTORS FOB Paving sidewalks, roadways, yards, mills, stables and cellar floors with cement, stone, brlck,concrete and Are brick. Curbstone furnished and set. 43 Federal St., Allegheny City, Pa. TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. PARENTS, For Boys' good Cheviot Suits, sizes 4 to 14, and two pairs of Pants with each Suit The same Suit, with one pair of Pants, will cost you $3.50 elsewhere. 1.000 BBVS" ENGLISH JEHSErSUITS"S2.BS We guarantee them fast color, to be new and fresh, made with deep sailor collar, trimmed with silk braid, and to be equal to any $4 Jersey Suit offered in Pittsburg. KAUFMANNS' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WANTED! Your Trade. When we get it, we know How to take care of it, . , , Leave us alone for that. This is how we do It: (We don't mind imparting the secret), it's taken a quarter century of labor to develop It. Correct Styles. Moderate Prices. Largest Stock. Dependable Tailoring. Liberal Dmling. MAY FASHIONS. Suits to measure from $20 to $50. Trousers $5 to $12. T&&cUfln Custom Clothing Only. 400 SmithfleldSt myl-122-jiwrsu STONES ARE STONES! Glass, paste or manufactured brilliants can't hold a candle to those pure crystal stonea. Voltaic Diamonds. The nearest approach to the genuine dia monds ever discovered. They defy experts. They cannot be detected. No other Jeweler has them for sale. Set in solid gold mount ings. RINGS $4 50 to $15 00 STUDS $2 75 to $ 9 BO PIN8 $2 B0 to $10 00 EARDROPS. ... $4 B0 to $18 00 SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. 13, E. AHOXS, Je-w-exa? Sole Proprietor, && PIPTH A.-VEJ. inyl-uwisu Merchant Tailors' Latest Styles IN SPRING SUITINGS AND OVERCOATS. Give Us A Trial. CAVANAUGH&GAV1N, No. 197 Fifth Ave. Cleaning and repairing a specialty. 9mrfZ5 T A U f III A ll II U TO-MORROW, CHOICE 'MN ; SUITUrz! FM ENOUGH FOE A LORD CHESTERFIELD! STYLISH HUGH FOR AN ADONIS! They're undoubtedly the best finest, most fashionable and superb suits ever offered in this city for the money. And such a variety such a prodigious display to choose from! Single and Double-Breasted Sack Suits, Cutaway or Straight Cut, Cutaway Walking Frocks and Prince Albert Coats and Vests made of purest sheep's wool qualities of Scotch Cheviots, Bannock burns and Homespuns, English Cassimeres, Serges and Thibets, Irish Twills and Tweeds, Clay Worsteds and Diagonals, French Corkscrews and German Tricots. And then the perfect fit and faultless workmanship of these Suits! Nor have any of the new and desirable kinks been forgotten. You can have plain or patch pockets, stitched or bound edges. All patterns, too: Light and Dark Plaids and Checks, Scotch Mixtures, Solid Tan, Brown, Grey, Drab, Black, etc. Everything, in fact your taste may suggest your fancy picture. And from this grand line of Suits you may take your choice TO-MORROW FOR ONLY $12. YOU SHOULDN'T COULDN'T WOULDN'T MISS THIS BARGAIN! BEHOLD! For Boys' Fine ALL-WOOL Suits, sizes 4 to 14, and two pairs Pants, with each Suit The same Suit with one pair of Pants, will cost you $4 else- , where. i KET ADVERTISEMENTS. UNAPPROACHABLE VALUES IN OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT At Prices That Will Bring the Crowds. AT $1.75, $2175 and $3.75 1 Ladies' All-Wool, Cloth Blazers, in Tans, Slates, Navy and Black; actual value from ?3 CO to ?5 60 each. AT $3.75: Ladies' Cloth Blazers, elegantly em broidered, in all the latest shades and qualities; well worth f 5 each. AT $3.50: Ladies' Cloth Eeefers thtse garments are well finished, with pearl buttons, in Tans, Navy and Slates; elsewhere 15, AT $7.50: Ladies Clay Diagonal Black Beefere, with pearl buttons one of the most popular and stylish garments of the season; well worth $10. All the Latest and Leading Styles of the Season at DOUGLAS & MACKIE, 151. 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. mv2-Mwr ECU IS 116. Moving goods moving them all in one direction into the homes of the people. WHAT KIND OF GOODS ? PARDCTQ ARE M0VING Carpets of every description, from the UAli I iL I w cheapest to the finest. An immense demand this spring has been more than met by our immense supply. DAEIV PADDIAPCC ARE MOVING From the substantial DAD 1 yHnnlAULO littIc vehicle at $5 or $6 up to the most expensively trimmed. Our styles and our prices make them move rapidly. nrrnprnATrDC ARE moving And so are ice nCrnluLnHIUnO boxes and sideboard refrig erators In all of these we show a line that is bound to please. Hence they move. In fact, there has been a most unprecedented movement allr along the line. A quick, steady, sustained stream of trade for the past two months. FOR CASH AND FOR CREDIT. KEEGH, SHOE WONDERS! iillll " ELEGANT PATENT LEATHER MEN'S DRESS SHOES $195 A revelation a new era in the shoe business! Patent Leather Shoes for $1.95. Such an offer was never made before. And such rich and elegant goods. Why, you can't tell them from any ?5 Patent Leather Shoe sold else where. And, mind you, they're no old goods, or broken sizes, but fresh and new, and can be had in all widths and sizes; both in Lace and Congress styles. Every man can now wear Patent Leathers! $1.95 is within the reach of the masses. And are Kaufmanns not caterers to the masses? IA beautiful Imitation Oxidized Silver Purse given FREE with every pair of Ladies' Shoes. AT $5.00: Ladies' Cloth Capes, veryneatly braided, correct fitting; cannot be equaled at len than ?7. AT $7.50: Ladies' Cloth Capes, with lace shoulders, of the newest designs; usually sold at HO. Misses' and Children's Blazers and Beefers. These are a very popular line of gar ments, ranging in price from 88c, SI X, f 1 SO, up to the finest Ladies' Cloth Cape Newmarkets, in all the. newest cloths, not to be compared at v prices, now offered from $7 50 to 20 each. 923, 925 and 927 PENN AVENUE. myS-KW FINE GLAZED D0NG0LA LADIES' DRESS SHOES $1.50 Equal to Any Dealer's $3 Shoes. Make the comparison and be coo. vinced. The above shoes at SLSOare made of choice stock Glazed Dongola Kid, have the long vamp, so much ad. mired and desired; also patent leather tips; roclc sole leather; solid inner., sole, finished perfectly smooth, minus tacks or waxed threads, so as not ' to hurt the feet; comfortable, elegant, shapely; full line of widths and sizes and really worth (3. Come in to-mor- row and get a pair for?L50.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers