m - $ty7 . Tvk , . ir ' tS ' te f $!?9mPnHH9nflHHHflHlHN!fCTR&wrTCPM , "VJHFfc ' v v51 ' TIWW' " NW?W' ' ' '9S991!?? 1 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. MONDAY. MAT 9. 1892. L flATMAL' FIMASCES. 'Halthe-sr Marshall Xot at All Pleased With the Lack of Money UN THE TBEASUET AT PRESENT. ii. Xovel Ixperience for Uncle Sam thort of Ready Cash. to Be (THE GEEAT FALLING OFF IN CUSTOMS TtrECIAL TELrCKJM TO THE BISPATCU. Xkw Yokk, May 8. "The National Fi ' sauces" is the title of Matthew Marshall's i article for to-morrow's Sun. It reads as fol 'loivs: Our citizens liave become so accustomed to an overflowing national Treasury that they scarcely think of an opposite state of things as possible. The richest country in Europe Great Britain finds in a surplus of .1,000.000 or o of annual revenue over an nual expenditure matter for exultant sclf conffratulation. Germany, Austria, Prussia barelj manage to make both ends meet. w hile 1 ranee. Spain, Portugal and Italy re- larly face deficits more or less considerable. talv, paiticulaily, is just now in n financial ituation in which her statesmen have to onfess that heroic reductions must be made n her military and naval establishments '.from tho absolute impossibility of raising enong'i money to pay for them at their pres ent looting. Out Government, on the contrary, lias for the past E0 years enjoyed the luxury of a surplus income so large that It has been difficult to dispose of it. W e havo paid all our ordinary expenses redeemed hundreds of millions of our war debt in advance of its maturity, and scattered other hundreds of millions in river aud haibor improvements, in the payment of pensions and arrears of pension", and in the liquidation of allsoits of cLtims which, nnderother circumstances, would not have been considered. A Too OpprrssHe Plethora. So oppressive became this plethora of national revenue that we were lately driven to deplete it by a revision of the tariff which lopped off millions in duties in raw su2;ar, and raised those on many manufactured articles to a protiibitorv point. The remedy has been rather ovcrefflcient ana during the last ten months the customs have fallen to 5150000000 asalnst tl95000.000 tor the cor-l-espondins ten months oi the pievious fiscal ? car, mi that, notwithstanding a. slight gain in internal revenue, our total receipts havo .beeiionlv $.Stj 500,000 against total expendi tuies of $300,010,000 This deficiency of 54,500.000 is, to be sure, not impoitant in it 'lt, am! if it showed the full extent of the change in our natural financial condition it Jnight be view od w ith equanimity. Hut tho Jact i that it conveys only a paitial idea of the real state ofaffairs. Not only has the revenue decreased in the ren montns mentioned 54,duu,ouo, out tne ex penditures have been kept down to meet the decrease bv a process of staving off the pay ment of claims against tile Government which mciely postponed the evil day when a much larger deficiency must beacKnowl edged. The reduction of payments to $300, 100,000 against the $."41,000,000 which they weic a year ago has been effected bv a dis regard of pension and other appropiiations, and even the requirements of tho sinking fund act have not been complied with. l'oster's Manner or I igurins;. The Secretary of the Treasury, in his re rtpiesented to Congiess last December, '.lruated, for the fiscal year ending with the end of ne-vt June, his ordinary require ments at $103,009,000, of w hich the prouor tionare paitfortue ten months Just passed Is $327,000,000. Inasmuch as nothing lias happened to diminish this amount legiti mately, its reduction to $300,000,000 in actual fact could, as 1 said, only bo effected by putting off payments which will have to be made sooner or later. Furthermore, in the same repoit, the Secretary acknowledged ttiat the lequiremcnts of the sinking tund lor the extinguishment of the principal of the national debt would be. for the current year. $4S 913.020. Of this amount about $23, 00f00 has been met hi the ledcmption of the 4. per cent bonds w hich matured last ,vm;-aoout .',". vet to he now holding ns a fund for the redemption of the legal tenders, but then the Government will have to decide whether it shall go on aud impair this fund or offer silver dollars instead of gold. Irtho Treasury refuses to pay gold, so will the banks, and then the shippers of the metal will have to buy it in the open market, at a premium, as they used to do in the days before resumption. So P.nsb for Gold Likely. With regard to the effect on the money market of a suspension of gold payments by the Government and the banks, I am not one of those who expeet it to be disastrous. It will cause no contraction of the currenoy in circulation, since cold circulates to so limited an extent that Its withdrawal will not be noticeable. There will be no reduc tion of loans by the banks, since the gold they refuse to pay out or to sell will still form part of their reserve. Theiewill be no rush to sell merchandise, but rather one to buy it berore a depreciated currency raises prices. There will bo no pressure or stocks and bonds on the market, since they will fetch in exchange nothing but currency, and there will be nothing gained by selling them. Altogether, I i!wnit the course of events with equanimity, and I recommend my leaders to do the same. NEW ADVUKTISKMENTS. NO matter where your rooms are located if they are desirable they can be rented by advertising in the To Let Rooms Cent a Word Columns or the Dally and Sunday DISPATCH. IF YOU WILL BRING NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THIS ADVER Toilet Lanolike preserves the skin from the evil effects of wind, heat, irritating particles. For abrasions, burns, wounds. In collapsible tubes. Ask lor Toilet Lano-line. Saddle, Drivinc and Carriage Horses nt Auction. Fifty head ot the finest saddle, driving and speedy roadsters have arrived at Arn helm Live Stock Companv, Limited, stables, 52 Second aenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Amontr the lot are 25 head combined saddlers, well broken to ride and drive; five (5) speedy pacers, two (2) of which can pace in 2:30. Thirty head ot single drivers 'and mated teams shipped to us by the best handlers in Kentucky, and to be sold without reserve. Call and see thorn bofoie tho sale. The Arn heim Live Stock Company, Limited, takes ileasuro In showing their stock. Every lorse guaranteed as represented. You need not to lie a judge to buy. Salo positive, rain or shine, Thuisday, 3Iay 12, at 10 o'clock a.m FROM THE DISPATCH WITH YOU, -BUT- Positively Not Otherwise 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 NEW ADVERTISEMENT?. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GOO FAIRER j FAREWELL T. 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. iff fni Aii I lv! ' ' KAUFMANNS' Excursion to Portland, Ore. Mav 8 to 13. inclusive, tho Pittsburg and Lake Erie Kailroad will sell tickets to Port land, Ore., and return, at greatly reduced rates. Mr Dr. Dea-. who makes the treatment of the nose, thioat and lungs a specialty, is now located at 403 Penn avenue. TnE greatest spring and summer beverage is the Iron City Brewing Company's lager beer. We will sell you the following articles at Tore Food Products. Fifty-page catalogue and price list of fine groceiies mailed fieo on application. Miller Bros., 1S2 Federal St., Allegheny. WHERE TIE? ALL GO TO. G. Blaine go to paid, with no morns in Mcht tor pa ins it. All the probabilities, therefore, ate that "we shall commence the next flical year on July 1 not only without any surplus of an nual income to cany forwai d. but with un paid obligations, to the sinking fund and jor othei purposes, of mhnv millions of dollar-.. Evidently, we shall have either to cut down our expenditures, increase our revenue, or borrow the money which the jevenue falls short of supplying. Ao politi cal party w ill be desirous of resorting to borrowing to meet current expenses, nor can those expenses well bo reduced below their present figures. Tho most available expedient will be to increase the receipts fixmi customs and from internal revenuo, but this measure involves difficulties of a Teiy serious character. An Apparent but Objectionable Way. Apparently It would be easy, by merely nusiucntins the duties on imported goods, to augment the total revenue from that souice, but, in the first place, raising duties means raiing prices to the consumer, which tends to diminish consumption, and thus to defeat the purpose aimed at. Besides, on most manufactured goods the duties aro nlready so Inch as to lestrict impoitations very considerably, and raising them still higher might prevent importations al together. An nicie.iseof duties upon raw materials and the i (-'imposition of those on suar, tea" collee, and similar ai tides now tree, would lie effectual, but it would be unpopular. Highei tnxes on whisky and tobacco would, again, by stimulating Ingenuity in devising means for their evasion, and by making traudmoie profitable, fail to hate the lull cHect desired. The financial problem which will soon be presented to our statesmen for solution Is. therefore, one which will tax their abilities tc, the utmost. The depletion of the Tieas- nrv is, at this present juncture, also embar rassing in its relation to our national cur rency. We resumed gold payments in 1S79, nnd have ever since maintained them with so little ctToit that, in spite of all warnings, very few people really believe there is any likelihood of our not being aolo to maintain them iorcver. This sense of security has been confirmed by the absence or any ill eliects from the gieat cxpoits of gold which we made a year ao, so that the cxpoits now going on have as yet excited no alarm. Proidence Helps Out sometimes. Providence, which proverbially takes caro of those who cannot take care of themselves, lias thus far been on our side, its latest in terposition in our behalf having been the tending ot good harvests to us and bad har vests to our fellowmen in Europe. But we cannot count upon always being thus Javored. This very year, perhaps, w e may liave to confront a state of things in which our ability to maintain the gold standaid will be put toatest which I, lor one. have Msrious doubts oi our enduring successfully. The surplus gold in the Treasury, which ssned us Iiom a suspension of gold paj--wontsavear ago, lus nearly disappeared, and I see nothing which will supply its los. Not to repeat what I have so otteu said be fore, I will only remind my leaders that the country is can j-ing a volume of $1,100,000,000 in siler and currency, with onlv, at the utmost, $300,000,000 in gold available for its redemption. I know that the Director or the Mint estimates our stock of gold at a much greater amount, but he does itbyas Miming that all the gold coined since 1S79, and not otherwise accounted for, still re mains in the country and is within i each. On the contrary, much of it has been melted upoi carried awaj in the pockets of travel ers or hoarded w here it cannot be got at- At all eent, the only gold that is sale to reckon upon to maintain the rest of our currcney onagold basis is that which is in the vaults of the Treasury and of the banks, f-incc it is only to those institutions that applications lor payment in gold nro ever n ade. Indeed, I question whether wo can rely upon anj gold except that in Treasury, nco so soon as the Treasury ceases to nw K .M. all the banks in the country will follow its example. .Not l.nnugh Gold to Work Willi. Cousidei ing that the Treasury has now oniy $U 0u,ooo of gold or its own, and that it is liaole to be called on at any moment to re deem w ith It f31G,OJ3,ooo of legal tenders and ?93,000,00 of notes issued under the act of July. 1S90, besides some $28,000,000 of retired hank circulation, of which it has assumed the redemption, its position Is not very btrong. What may happen between now and the flrstof July is, that as soon as Austria per iods as she is likely to do sometime this month her plans for creating a gold cur rency, this country will he drawn upon lor at least JJ0.0DJ,' 00. and pel haps more. If our banks supply it. as tliev piobablv will iri tho flist instance, they will fuimcdiatelv seek to replace it by drawing it from the Trtasury ill exchange for legal tender notes. ' This w ill very soon ran theTreasurr stock "Where did James when in Europe? Where did Senator William M. Evarts go to? Where did Mr. P. D. Armour go to? Where does every well-informed man or woman whose system wants rebuilding go or wish to go? To Carlsbad, where exists the greatest health resort in the world, and has been known as such for centuries. Because by a wonderful power it builds up the body and renews the life quickly yet surely. Because LarisDaa nas Decome a name sig nificant of all that is best in renew ing life. If, therefore, anyone is un able to go to that famous resort, the next Y ' st thing possible is to use its waters at "home. This can easily be done either by using the imported waters of Carlsbad or by dissolving some of the genuine imported Carls bad Sprudel Salt in ordinary water. In this way the same effects are pro duced as if taken at the Springs. Carlsbad can be brought into every home. Buy the genuine imported Carlsbad Salt only, which must have the signature of "Eisner & Mendel son Co.," Sole Agents, New York, on every bottle. m AMUSEMENTS. MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL MOZART GXXXB. (200 voices.) J. 1. McCOLLUM, Conductor. Boston Symphony Orchestra. (SO musicians.) Aithur Kiklsch, Conductor. Eugen D' Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Georg Ilen- FChel, Miss Adelaide Foresman, Gardner Lamson, Paul Zimmermanand E. II. Dermitt. OLD CITY HALL, MAY 12, 13 and 14. Tickets now on sale at Mellor & Iloene's music store, 77 Fi-th ay. Season tickets $5, fcingle tickets $2: general admission, $1. ap29IO up29-uiyl,3 5,7,8,10,12,1 price quoted, which is in every case at least from 40 to so par cent less than regular prices. We do this to test the relative value of the Pittsburg newspapers as advertising mediums. Some of you mav remember that Ave made a similar test a few years ago. But many things change in a few years, and we have decided to make the test again. In order to do so thoroughly we announce below a MOST REMARKABLE SALE at MOST STARTLING PRICES, at which we offer two or three items in each department AT A NOMINAL PRICE, ranging from 1-3 to 1-2 the retail price of each article adver tised. These pjoods will be sold only to those customers who bring this advertisement with them. At the entrances we will exchange the paper for a check, and this check must be shown at the several departments to entitle the customer to all the benefits of the sale. The actual loss to us in this transaction amounts to several thousand dollars, but we shall find out which paper does us the most good, which will save us more money than this test can possibly cost us. In order to treat all the papers fairly we offer both the better and cheaper grades of goods, and ANNOUNCE THE SAME ITEMS IN ALL THE PAPERS. This advertisement will appear in the follow ing papers, viz: The Dispatch, Timjs, Post, Press, Leader, Telegraph, Freiheit's Freund,Volksblatt and Beobachter. It will also appear during the week in the Labor Tribune, the Trades Journal and Commoner and Glassworker: Ladies and Children's Gloves. geo.uin, ST, FEDERAL ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. 6 ap4-MW ' Ii U ' ' LLiLLLILLL 'fwrfiFPnriTr Sm v Am: I 31 ''m &w "r ' 2 llljli- III 1 11 1 1 1 UJUJ,', IMITATORS AND BRAIN-STEALEHS Seem to find room in the community, so we have introduced a cage for tliem. For the benefit of the public and a few numb-skulls who copy our "ads" in toto, I would state that I am the Hist jeweler in America to reduce the price of watch lepairing as follows: Main Springs, . New Jewels, . . Case Springs, . Watches Cleaned, 50 cents. 50 cents. 50 cents. 50 cents. All work done by lady watchmakers, and warranted. OS. IS. AROXS, Monkeys, please copy this ' Je-w-lr, AVE. ad." myS-jiwrsu Ladies' Suede Mosquetaire Kid Gloves, worth $1.25 Ladies' -button Kid Gloves, all colors, worth $1.00 Misses' 4-button Kid Gloves, worth 7lo Ladies' Black Lace Mitts, worth 20o Ladles' Black Silk Mitts, extra quality, worth 33a Misses' Silk Mitts, black and colors, worth 25s o o ysi' t" 65c 58c 58c 9c 18c 9c Ladies' ColoredLtsle Berlin Gloves.lO I On worth 25c ' l-O Ladies and Children's Hosiery. Ladles' Regular Made Hose, tans IO I On and browns, worth 25c ' l-fcl Ladles' Fancy Hose, regular made, worth !0o Ladies' Balbrlggan Hose, seamless, worth 18c Ladies' Fast lilack Hose, ribbed, worth 20c Ladies' Black "Onyx" Hose, worth 25c Ladles' Fancy Lisle Hose, Bichelleu ribs, worth 50c Ladles' Black Silk Plated IIoso, worth 75c Ladies' Fancy Silk Hose, Bichelleu ribs, worth $1.25 Ladies' Spun Silk Hose, black and fancy, worth $150 Ladles' Black Pure Silk Hose, worth $2.25 Children's Brown and Xavy Hose, lull legtilar, worth 25c JZZ THEATRC THIS WEEK, MATINEES WEDNES DAY AND SATURDAY, THE CLEMENCEAU CASE. May 1G. Kate Castleton, in "The Dazzler.' my9-21 THE ALVIN THEATER CHABLES L. DAVIS... .Owner and Manager To-night and during this week, CHABLES FBOHMAN'S COMEDIANS -ITJ- MR. WILKINSON'S WIDOWS. Boars! Shouts! Screams! Yells! Only Matinee Satuiday at 2 r. ir. Next week Kate Claston and Charles A. Stevens in "The Two Orphans." my9-2G GRAND OPEBA HOUSE. TO-NIGHT- THEJ -E'ATC ROI Prices 15c, 23c, 50c, 75c Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. 2-)C-50c Reserved. Next Week THE COUNTY FAIR. HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY TO-NIGHT. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. KENNEDY'S KING LAUGH MAKERS. I'rof. J. E. Kennedy, the Mesmerist HO Laughs in Forty Minutes. Delightful and Refreshing Bottled at the Spring Rhenish Prussia. Apolli nans "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." "Its long continued and world - wide use attests its merit" NEW YORK MEDICAL JOURNAL, February ihth, 189a. 10c 10c 10c 17c 29c 46c 75c $1.15 $1.58 9c Children's Black Bibbed Hose.lO I On seamless, worth 25o ' l-l Children's Black "Onyx" Hose, or. regular made, worth 40c wU Children's Black Silk Plated Hose, AQn worm vac -rvw Ladies and Children's Spring Underwear. Ladles' Initial worth 20c , Handkerchiefs, Ladles' Fine Handkerchiefs, scal loped and embroidered, worth 33o Ladies' Japanese Silk Handker chiefs, colored border, worth 2oo. Children's Fine Embi oldered Hand- kercliiefs, worth 25c Fine White Mull Ties, embroidered and hemstitched, worth 20c Fine Silk Ties, embroidered ends, worth35c Slrtenberg's 15c Linen Collars, worth , 4 inches wide, 10c 20C 15c 12 I-2C Ladies and Children's Neckwear. 9c 20C 5c 18c 5c Laces and Embroideries. 19c 9c 10c 2c 8c lc Ladies' Muslin Underwear. Fine Chiffon Lace, worth 25c... White and Colored Crepe Lisse Ruchlng, worth 15o per yard Weak and sickly children should take LACTOL. It will make them strong and fleshy. It has the same effect on anyone. It cores all diseases of the throat and lungs. Piice per bottle. 75 cents. Prepared by A. F. SAWHILL, my2-l-D 187 Fedeial St., Allegheny, Pa. OUR SPUING SUITS ARE COING. PARTING with these suits at the prices we are letting them go at would naturally give ns pam. Just think of it Suits that cost $18 to make go at $15; regular $15 suits at $12, and the best $12 suit ever offered goes for $10. No mer chant in this city GIVES such opportunity and so early in the season, but we can't help it; we are crowded and must make room at any cost. In mcr stock of fine Trousers we have reduced prices so as to enable any a7id everybody to be well dressed. PAIN or pleasure to ns is all one to you as long as you can save 25 per cent on every purchase in our line and get better valtie besides. .Don't fail to see our splen did line of goods at reduced prices. fnPflil CUSTOM TUNG DEPARTMENT Always Afc Always Busy. Always My. Up on the fourth floor (easily reached by four elevators) there is one of the busiest spots in this busy establishment. It is the Custom Tailoring Department, where those not wishing or accustomed to wearing ready-made clothing can leave their measures for garments which, when finished, we guarantee to be the peak of perfection, without costing the extravagant and unreasonably high prices characteristic of exclusive first-class tailors. If you have never ordered your clothes from us, try us for your new Spring Suit or Trousers. Every reason in the world why you should none why you shouldn't. We have the largest assortment of latest imported woolens the most skilled cutters the most experienced journeymen tailors the best facilities for turning out work the lowest prices. And, with a view to in ducing to making May the banner month of the year, we have concluded to make special inducements to all leaving their measures before Decoration Day. Whether it be a suit you want or only a pair of trousers, you can now come in and leave your order at a liberal reduction from our regular prices. Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, and Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. THE GLORIOUS G. A. R. Members of the Grand Army of the Republic will please take notice that we have just commenced our annual sale of Regulation G. A. R. Uni forms, and will continue same until Decoration Day. S.50 .Buys a good Regulation G. A. R. Uniform, well- 1 I? made and trimmed and guaranteed fast color same quality as the ?ii suits shown elsewhere. myS-U-MWJ1 $12.00 r J4j Buys one of the cele brated Slater 13-ounce Cloth Regulation G. A. R. Uniforms, extra good make and not obtaina- .Vf C e elsewhere below $ 14. Buys a genuine fast-color Yacht Cloth Regulation G. A. R. Uniform, extra fine quality; regular price, $16. II FEW SPECIALS FROM OUR LINEN DEPARTMENT. Swiss Hemstitched Flouncing, 42 inches wide, worth 50s Point d'Irlando, worth 12K, 15, 18 and 20c, all tor. Torchon Laces,! inches wide, worth 20c Narrow Torchon Laces, worth 5c a yard. Oriental Lacos, new and beautiful patterns, worth 12c Narrow Hamburg Edgings, worth 3, 4 and 5c a yard, all for. Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, worth 20c Ladies' Fancy Lisle Vests, worth 83C Ladles' Light Spun Silk Vests,Rich elieu Ribbed, worth $1.25 Children's Swiss Ribbed Vests, worth 15c Misses' Fancy Ribbed Vests, worth 25c...... 10c Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, worth JO Or Ladles' Fancy Vests, pink, blue, On white and ecru, worth 25o IOIm Ladies' Ribbed Vests, longorshort QC. sleeves, worth 0c " 42c 85c 5c 15c 5c 63c 25c 50c 79c 98c 15c 5c Infants' Goods. Infants' Mull Caps, worth 20c Infants' Embroidered Mull Caps, worth $LO0 Inrants' Short Flannel Skirts, worth 50c Children's Lawn Gamps, sizes 2 to 6, worth$L00 Children's Cambric Gamps, em broidered yoke, worth $1.33 Infants' Short Dress, tucked yoke, worth $1.25 Infants' Rubber Diapers, worth 25c Infants' Zephyr Bootees, worth 15c Ladies and Children's Handkerchiefs. 3c 6c 7c 9c Ladies' Colored Border H. S. Hand kerchiefs, worth 5c Ladies' White Handkerchiefs, hem stitched and revered, worth 12o Ladles' All-Linen Hemstitched Handkerchieis, worth 12c Ladles' Handkerchiefj.hemstltched nnd lace edge, worth 15c Muslin Chemise, hemstitched and embroidered, worth 75c Muslin Chemise, beautifully em broldoied, worta $1.25. PlalnMusltnChcmlSP.corded bands, extra sizes, worth 75c Fine Cambric Drawers, trimmed with Torchon Lace, worth $1.25. . Fine Muslin Drawers, wide embroid ery, cluster of tucks, worth $1.50.. Plain Muslin Skirt, with tucks, worth 50c Plain Cambric Skirt, with hem stitched radio and tucks, worth $1.50 Muslin Skirt, deep embroidered ruffle, twelve tucks, worth $1.50.. Cambric Nightgowns, turn down collar, btlar stitched, worth $1.50. Cambric Nightgowns, beautllully embroidered, worth $2.00... Muslin Corset Covers, high neck, woith 13c .... ' Muslin and Cambric Corset Covers, tiimmed with embioldery, woith. 50c Fine Cambric Corset Covers, beau tifully embroidered, worth $L50.. 35c 75c 55c 75c 98c 25c 98c 92c 98c $1.25 9c 25c 75c Only 39c Will buy this week or"- GO-inch Cream Damask table Linen, flue finish; regular pi ice 50c a yard. At 50c, One special line in Cream Damask Table Linen, C6 inches wide, a very fine grade, nnenualed at less than 65c a yard. At 75c We offer this wepk unusual bargains In ourCS-inchn idc Blcachod Double Damask Table Linen; former price $1 a yaid. Only $1.00 For one of the finest finish 72-inch wide Bleached Damask Table Linens; cannot be bought elscwhcio at Ic&s than $1.25 a "yaid. At 81 Per Dozen We have plaoed on sale this week our J Bleached Damask Linen Napkins, beau tiful design: regular $1.25 quality. Only $1.05 Per Dozen For the finest grade of Bleached Linen Napkins. We claim these to be the most decided bargain ever offered;not matched nt less than $2 50. Notice ! 23c Each For all linen, Knotted Frlngo Damask Towels, in Plain, White and Fancy Bor ders; size 24x52 inches: regularprice, 37Kc At 8 l-3c For the noted make of Barnsley Crash, well known for its dnrabillty; never sold at less than 10c a yard. All onr departments are overflowing with the newest, choicest and most desirable spring fabrics. Never have we shown so large an assortment as at present. DOUGLAS & MACKIE, 151. 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY. mv9-MWF THEHE HE ll G000 MANY WHY'S! Corsets. Ladles' Hand-Sewed Corsets, In white, drab, cream and gold, woith 50c Ladies' French Woven Corsets, em broidcied busts, sizes 23, 23 27 23, 29 and 30, worth 73c Ladles' Genuine 500 Bono Corsets sizes 18, 24, 25, 2G, 27, 23, 29 nnd 30, worth $1.25 Misses' Cotded worth 50o Corsets, all sizes, 25c 25c 58c 25c Art Embroidery and Materials for Fancy Work. 5c 19c 19c 25c 19c lc 75c Ten thousand Beautiful Stick Pins, worth from ioc to 25c, will be sold for One Cent Each Lorraine Stamped Cushions, worth 12Kc Silk Head Rests, worth 50c, the same kind that we have made such a "run" on at 25c Mummy Cloth Tray Covers, stamped, fringed and open work, worth 33c Hemstitched Linen Tray Covers, very fine, worth 50c Mummy Cloth Splashers, fringed and open woik, worth 4oc Tinsel for Embroidery, wotth 3c a ball Stamped Hemstitched Table Covors audBuieau Scarls, worth $1.25. ... F CLMMA Pll u IlVlnli Ia uu.ln 504, 506 & 508 i MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 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, 39 SIXTH STREET. HOTEL ANDERSON BLOCK. my3 SPRING OVERCOATS. Garments That'll Delight the Fastidious. Prices That'll Gratify the Economical. The balance of our light Top Coats will be led to the altar of sacrifice this month. Exquisite English Box and Semi-Box Coats, cut short and medium long, in the most delicate tints and pronounced colors, and made of such celebrated materials as English Kerseys, Meltons, Thibets and Coverts, Scotch Cheviots and Homespuns, French Granites and Venetians can be had during this month at surprising reductions from former prices. Good Spring Overcoats, $6. Fine Spring Overcoats, $10. Very Fine Spring Overcoats, $15. Finest Spring Overcoats, $20. KAUFMANNS' Fifth Ave. and Smitiifield St. Moving goods moving them all in one the people. direction into the homes of WHAT KIND OF GOODS ? CARPETS ARE MOVING Carpets of every description, from the cheapest to the finest. An immense demand this spring has been more than met by our immense supply. DADV fADBBAPITC ARE MOVING From the substantial DAD I bMnniMULO little vehicle at $5 or $6 up to the most expensively trimmed. Our styles and our prices make them move rapidly. DrrDinCBATflDC ARE MOVING And so are ICE nKLrnlLlCniAlfJErid 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 all along the line. A quick, steady, sustained stream of trade for the past two months. FOR CASH AND FOR CREDIT. KEECH, 923, 925 and 927 PENN AVENUE. TBJ&-XWT T 'EARS ago people used to put up their own Pickles, Pre serves, iv-etchup, etc, but now they use HEINZ'S because they are better and less trouble to obtain. They are prepared with the utmost care and cleanli ness, and everywhere receive the highest medals for purity and flavor. Get the Genuine ! Others use the name Heinz, but the original Heinz Condiments, intro duced in 1 869, always bear this trademark: JS3 myWl-jrrhs of sold down to tho $100,000,000, which it is j TTIV7 1 . I I w l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers