m t 7 THE PlTTSBiniG DISPATCH, SUNDAY MAT 15, 1892. 8 i STEYCffllA FOR EIGHT Done Up in Lone Pills and Given to Two Young Women in London. THE MURDERER STILL AT LARGE, And No Effort to Capture Him Is Likely to Te Made bj the Police. ACCUSED OF ANOTHER POISONING IBT CABLE TO THr DISrATCH. Loxdox, May 1. Copyright Just a month ago Alice JIarsh and Emma Shrivell, two young women of decent family and loose morals, were fonnd dying in their lodgings in Stamford street, Blackfnars. They lived just long enough to state that a mysterious person, whom they knew as George Clifton, gave them "three long pills," and that they became ill immediate ly after taking them. A post mortem ex amination proved that each pill contained three grains of strychnine, so that the girls actually swallowed, between them, nine grain of deadly poison, or sufficient to kill at least seven or eight persons. There is no room for doubt that these young women were foully and deliberately murdered, and a mass of circumstantial evidence points to the conclusion that George Clifton was the murderer; but al though this man, who is in apparently good social position, was seen in the girls com. pany upon more than one occasion and by quite hall a dozen persons, and although the police have in their possession a letter written bv him to Miss Iarsh, dated from the Hotel at Chatham, he is still at large. Accaseil of Another jVInrder. The probabilities are that he will never be arretted, except possibly in connection with some lresh crime. It is believed that he murdered a girl named Ellen Donworth, who was lound d ing in a tavern near Stamford street, last October, from the ef fects of strvchnine and morphine given to her in a glass of wine by a casual acquaint ance answering the description. London newspapers hate reported, in perfunctory fahion, a frequently adjourned inquest onthe Stamford street victims, but they have quite failed to grasp, the fact that there is at this moment at large in this big city another atrocious criminal, differing from the "Whitechapel fiend only in his methods of work. London newspapers seem to require blood and mutilation to stimulate them into appreciation of a great crime. From a Medical Point of View. The British Medical Journal to-day, com menting on the case from a medical point of view, says: It has been suggested that the pills were really capsules, a supposition not lmproD ablc. If so. they must surely have been cither prepared by the person himself or by somo pharmaceutical chemist. If by a chemist, lie would probably have been told that the strvchnine was to poison a horse or ronie animal. Should a cliomist liavo re ceived such an order it is his bounden dutv to come forward and assist in the discovery or the criminal. Capsules are difficult to prepare by amateurs. It takes a Knowlcdze of pharmacy and some little skill. But whether tne long pills w ere really capsules, or whethor they wore bulky pills prcpaied by hands unaccus tomed to pill ni'ikins and theretoro deviating considerably from ordtnarv pills in shape, he who prepared them had a considerable store of strychnine and a knowledge of Its effect. Such a knowledge antues no special medioal education, for arsenic, phosphorus, lauda iinm, carbolic ncid, oxalic acid and strych nine are known by eveiy one to be poisons. The cry larsencsi tho unnecessary larpe lics of the dose. Indeed rather aigues against the doctor theory. A doctor knows very well that a dose of over a grain is fatal, anuuouldnot bo likely to give nine times that amount. Veterans or the Late 'War Remembered i Vfltli Crand Gift bv Kaurmanns. " AVi!!: C Humphiey's celebrated book, entitled, The Gie.it Co'nt est," acknowledged to be a mo-t excellent history of the W.ir of the Kebcllion, and personally endorsed by such eminent clitics as General Alger, fliiadier Generals John Kobeitson, L. S. Trow bridge and James II. Ivldd, also Charles It Ixn;r, Tast Commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, etc will be given iree of chaise w itli e cry Grand Army uni Joim bought at Kuu manna', and the pi ice of the unifoim positiely guaranteed to be owoi than the same quality cin be bought elsewhere. Thce books contain magnifi cent steel engravings of Lincoln, Grant, F.trrasnt and a map showing the seat of war. They aie sold in bookstores for $3 per copv. Get one giatis this week at Kauf inauns". Tilth avenue and Smithfleld sticet. ' l.SCR): lsI) ACCOMMODATIONS rteqaired Tor a Itjpidlr Growing Fnrnace, Move and Xtange IlaslnesH. Mr. J. C Rartletr, manufacturer of the justly celebrated "JSsitlett" furnaces and wrought steel ranges, hus enlarged his sale looms. No. 203 Wood street, by taking in the nOJoiuinz stoie. No. Mi, and throning both floors open for the display of these popular luating and cooking apparatus. Mr. Bart lett is also the city agent for the popular Cinderella ranges" and cooking stoves, where a full line of these goods will be always in stock. The Jewett" Gas Range handled by Ml. Bartlctt is giving the most perfect satisfaction to more than 100 patrons w ho are u?ing thl range. Contractors and those about to build or purchase should call ami ee Mi. Bartlett's specialties at No. 203 and -05 Wood stieet before purchasing. TUSU TnE biggest sale of short-length carpets ever seen In Pittsbunr begins to-morrow morning at Edward Groetzingcr's, 627 and t29 l'enn avenue. CAitrrrrs: carpetm CAitritTS! A Few Facts on Prices! tVe will offer tomonow and continuing balance of week, entirely new patterns of 60c and 60c brussels cai pet at 39c a yard; and u beautnul assortment of 15c extra heavy In grain two-ply carpet at 29c per yard. We will also continue to offer tho brussels carpet usually sold at G5o for 50c; the grade usually 80c lor 6Sc. and some handsome styles of $1 50 and $1 75 moquettes and ax minsters for $1 19 per yard. The same sav ing propoi tlonately in lace curtains and floor oilcloths. Wo deliver goods to anv part of the city, and freight paid within 100 miles of Pittsburg. J. II. Kcjckel & Bro., 18(7-1319 l'enn avenue. Head EUnatd Groetzingcr's ad on second page to-day. It will pay on. J. II. KrxnxL Bro. offer big bargains In cirpets and curtains this week. Head Edward Groetzingcr's ad on second page to-day. It will pay you. Mothers, Bring Tour Children This TVeelt To Aufrccafs gallery, and get one dozen of those flue cabinets for $1, at 77 Fifth avenue. Thornton Bros., Allegheny. 6-TO chenillo covers iccolved this week, from one yaid square up to lour yards, 69c and up. Xo such line or prices elsewhere. Wash silk plush covers, 2 SO, 1 yards fcquare. Great sale of short lengths of carpets at Edward Groetzingcr's all this week. A quaiiter or a million barrels is the ca pacit of the Iron City Biewing Companv, an undeniable tiibute to its superiuiity, punt Hud lefreshing quaities. BCl TOITK SPKCTAl.t ES AT The KellQble Optloian, r.yes .xamineu r ree. Artificial Eyes Insarted. J. l)JAM0iNl),-iicTr Ue29-TTSu 3SS5C . gT HERBERT WALKER, EYE MAKER. 55 NINTH STREET. ap3-su "M This Is Plain, Practical, Tangible Common Sense, Not Written for Advertis ing Purposes Simply, But Directed to the Reason and Reflec tion of Thinking, Intelligent Readers See If This Has Not Been Your Experi ence, and If It Has, Profit by the Les Bon It Conveys A Little Frank and Straightforward Talk. Tho following are a few words to sensible, thinking people. They are addressed to those who have been troubled more or less for years with catarrhal affections of the head, throat or chest. They are words of sound counsel and dis interested advice, quite apart from any question of the space thoy occupy as an ad vertisement. In 99 cases out of 309 catarrh Is dlreotly or indirectly the result of oolds, which are moie than liable to cause the original trouble to be converted Into consumption. Tho season of the vear most favorable for tho successful treatment of catarrh is the season when the patient Is less liable to take cold. That season Is the early spring and summer. Nature then lends her aid to the work or the physician. Xnturo then assists the pro gress of the patient, withholds the Influences which cause and Increase the disease, and affords a lair opportunity for complete re covery. . , . This is simple, sound, sincere and straight forward advice. Tho time for ou to take treatment for any catarrhal difficulty is now. Now you may obtain a result in two or three months that you might not obtain in nine months, bv a treatment continued through the severe weather of trying win ters. Climatic conditions favorable Tor a com plote and absolute cure are now present. Time and time again we have advised patients in desperato stages of catarrh to wait until the sprlmr and summer befoio taking treatment. Time and again we have urged the necessity of taking resrular and systematic treatment, and obtaining relief while the ftnorablo temperature and weather render such a result possible and comparatively easv. In preentins this matter to sensible, thinking men and women w o cannot speak too stiongly. This Is without doubt tho proper time to place j outsell under treatment and obtain a cure. We know positively that year after year, as winter comes on, and colds and sore throats bring on an aggravated condition of your malady, you begin to fear pneumonia nnd consumption, and hurrledlv place your solr under medical treatment. Tou struggle through the severe winter storms and try ing weather of the winter continually under a doctor's care continually grumbling about doctor's bills. Then, when summer comes on and your troubleLgrows less aggravated yon straight way nefVcct it completely and enjoy such comiort as vour condition win permit. You grumble over the doctors bills had to pay limine tho winter. yon ji course yon ao: You blame the doctor for not baring en tliely cured you. Of course you do! You nover stop to think for a moment of the fact that, bevond all peradventure, lie has not been more than fortunate In keeping yon alive to enjoy the spring once more. You never stop to think how you have made him work during the lone dreary months under conditions most difficult and discouraging to him. No! Now that the spring is here, with Its sunshine upon you, and the disease does not cause you serious trouble, you Immediately neglect yourself utteily and wait for another winter to come with its same old round of colds, soro throats, aggravated catarrh, wearisome and discouraging treatment and nimatufactory results. Now, be fair! Be reasonable! Be sensible! One month's treatment now Is woith three months In winter. Two or three months now will in all probability completely cure vour trouble, make you sound and well and leave you in such a condition that when next w Inter does come no treatment will be necessary; the doctor's bill will not be an oft recurring Incident: urin. pneumonia. consumption and similar ills will have no opportunity to obtain a foothold, and you will enjoy that greatest of all blessings ever yet gh en to man good health. A DE TER'S STOUT. For Seventeen Years He Never Experienced the Enjoyment Derived From Breathing Through Ills Nostrils. Mr. John G. McDonald, a heater at Clark's Solar Iron Wotks, ana who resides at No. 109i Forty-fourth street, says: "For seven teen long years I never knew what it was to draw a breath of air through either nostril, although I had consultod manydoctors and paid enormous doctor bills. No doctor could tell me what ailed me until I consulted Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers. After a thorough examination they inlormed me that my nostiilswero filled-with gelatinous polypil, which clogged up the channels to such an extent that breathing was Impossible that this was the rause of all tho disttessimr head, throat and stomach symptoms of which I also complained. Mr. John G. McDonald. 1095 Forty-Fourth ttrect. "1 had suffered so many years, and had ap plied in vain for relief to so many doctors, that I doubted their diagnosis, until they removed from mr nostrils 13 little tumors, after w hlch I could breatbe as well as any one. No one can appreciate the relief I felt and the gratitude I owe those skillful gen tlemen, and every night I pray God to bless them and prosper them for the relief they are affording suffering humanity. "I could not sleep at night, could not eat formy stomach trouble, was sick all tho time with pain In my head, ringing in my eais, wateilng and burning of my eyes, pains tin ough my shouldeis and stomach, soyou may know what I passed through. Since undereolnga course of treatment with Bra. Copeland, Hall nnd Bvors, all these dis tressing symptoms have left mo, and I have gained 92 pounds in flesh. I heartily reoom mend them to my friends and the public, and will be pleased to see and talk with any one who doubts the truthfulness of this statement." UNSOLICITED. Samples of the Letters Received Every Day. Given below are three letters recently re ceived. They are not given on account of their novelty, for othors of the same import are received daily. They aie shown as ex amples of the success which attends the sys-' tern of mall treatment practiced by Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers. Only one of these writers had a personal examination, and all were treated by means of our home treatmont. All threo cases were of maikedsevetlly. The former, Mrs. John Shore, had a marked case of Bronchial Asthma, with a tendency tobronehlHl con sumption, with all its distressing symptoms. Mi J 1. Giowall's principal ailment was a continual and unnovinv tinging noise in his ears, while Mr. Williamson suffered in tensely lioin agonizing neuralgic aches and palu-. Tenons who are afflicted with catarrh In any torui or with any chronic malady would do well to prone by the lesson conveyed in these letters: SLEEPS AM. NIGHT WITHOUT COUGH ING. Mrs. John Shore, No. 774 Presqnelsle St. Youngstown, Ohio, Suffered for Years With Bronchial Asthma, Which Was Fast Developing Into" Consumption. "I take pleasure," writes Mrs. Shore's hus band, "in informine you that my wife has Improved wonderfully since she began your treatment. She has been able to eat her ' i &JFI' VisfJVA'JSSmM meals regularly, her cough has Improved, and she has gained about ten pounds In weight. Sheisahle to sleep all night now, without coughing, where belore she had to be propped up to get her breath. Her gen eral health Is greatly improved, and she Is able to take a walk every day. I do not know how to thank you tor your skill In doing her so much good In so shoit a time." SINGING NOISES IN EARS. Mr. J. P. GrowalLof A. Growall & Co., Car penters and Builders, Bocmrood, Fa., Writes the Following Letter pto Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers. "I am happy to say to you that I feel 100 percent better than I did last fall. Tho ringing In my left earls about gone; by spells I do not notice It at all. My head Is clear, memory good, and the dlrzlness all gone. My whole system Is again in good health. Am breathing once more through my nostrils, which I could not do last fall, and realize that of all God's blessings there Is none like good health. I thank you for the Interest manifested In my case, and have recommended a gentleman, whose case Is similar to mine, to try a course of your treatmont." CATABKHAL DEAFNESS. A. Young Lady Who Formerly Could Not Hear the Screech or a Locomotive, Can Now Distinguish Ordinary Conversation. "I want to tell you how greatly tnv hear ing has Improved, If you will not publish my name," said a young lady this week to Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers. '-Yon know I live out of town a lew miles. Well, my hearing was so Impaired I could not hear the locomotive when it blew for the station, and my mother would not let me visit the city alone, for fear I would be run over and killed. Now I can distinguish ordinary con versation, and I can not tell you bow happy T .. Vnn ...... aa. snv nnM tf TT1A TOP till. truthfulness of the above, but I do not want mv name published." The j oung lady's case was one of the most stubborn that ever came under our observa tion, and Illustrates what can be done by continuous and persistent treatment In chronic ear trouble. The reason so few patients afflicted with ringing noises and partial deafness never fully recover, Is be cause they crow tired and impatient, and will not give a physician sufficient time to benefit them. Of all catarrhal symptoms, the ear complications are the most difficult to relieve, but they can be cured If patients only have the pluck this young lady had. FAINS ALL GONE. Mr. C. W. Williamson, Foxburg, Fa., Suf fered From Fains in Head, Nose and Chest. Mr. Williamson makes the following state ment by letter: "I had been troubled a ia ,l.nA nrlrh nAiimlvln nn.ins fihootln? through my head, nose and ohest, whlob. caused at times the most intense suffering. Besides this I had catarrh of the stomach, which, because of frequent bilious attacks it produced, kept me in an all-run-do-m con dition. I am happy to inform you that my pains are all gone, and that 1 am gaining in strength, my appetite is restored, and I liavo no stitches through to my shoulder blade like I had." COUGHED FOB SEVENTY YEARS. Remarkable Statement of Mr. Thomas Car son, an Old Fayette County Farmer, Mr. Thomas Carson, a farmer near Layton station, B. & O. R. B., furnishes for publica tion the following remarkable statement: "I am 74 years old," says Mr. Carson, "and have coughed all my life, until the present time, since taking a thorough course of catarrhal treatment from Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers. "Besides this annoying cough I had all the head symptoms I ever read of as accom pan ving this catarrhal affection, yiz.: dull, heavy feeling and pain over eyes and through the temples, nostrils clogged up first one side and then the other, a constant Mr. Thomas Carson. Layton Station, Pa. discharge into the throat, causing a constant hawking and spitting to raise, while this constant irritation kept the throat sore and raw all the time. My ears became Involved, ana I had a continual roaring and buzzing in them, with dizziness, spots before eyes, etc., etc. "Through all this local trouble my general health kept reasonably good, which the doc tors attributed to my healthful outdoors work and regularity of living. "Slnco I have got rid of this annoying head trouble I feel as young as anybody, and can Jump up and kick my heels together as many times as any young men in my neigh borhood. Seriously, I feel that if Drs. Cope land, Hall and Byers can worksuoli a change in a man of my age, there is no limit to the possibilities of their treatment, and I heartily indorse them and their method of treatment to all my friends and the public I have known their Dr. Byers ever since he was a baby, 40 years ago. and his father (Dr. Byers, of Monongahela City) SO years before that," CA1ABRH As it Affects the System and the General Health. Those who have read the professional ar ticles of Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers week after week are aware how they havo gradu ally educated Intelligent readers to not only recognize their peculiar ailments, but the different phases of sucn ailments. They have taught the people what they have never understood before that catarrh means something else besides a stopped-up condi tion of the nose and throat. That frontal headache, neuralgia, confu sion of ideas, roaring in the ears, dizziness, etc., are due to catarrh of the head. That sore throat, cough, hoarseness or en tire loss of voice, bronchitis, asthma, chronic pnoumouia, etc., ato catarrhal con ditions of those parts. That dyspepsia, Indigestion, heartburn, water brash, nausea, fetid breath, palpita tion or fluttering of the heart, shortness of breath, vertigo, alternate diarrhoea ana con stipation, bloated-up condition, piles, etc., result from the catarrh of the stomach and bowels. That dlabetos, Brlgbt's disease, retention, or incontinence, murky fluid, etc., follow ca tarrh of the kidneys and bladder. In fact, catarrn affects more or less all the mucous surfaces of the entire body, causing at times severe local neuralgic or rheumatlo pains. The success of Drs. Copeland, nail and Byers has been simply marvelous. The won derful increase in the number of patients is .the strongest testimony to the ability of these physicians. They need no.otber. If these do not convinoe, nothing can. Now that all can get out of doors and take a regular oourse of treatment there should be no one willing to suffer longer with Ca tarrh when a positive cure is Insured through tho skill, ability and experience of those noted specialists, combined with faith ful compliance on the part of tho patient. Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers treat suc cessfully all curable cases tit 68 Sixth ave nue, Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 9 to 11 a. m., 3 to 8 p.m. and 7 to 9 r. si. Sundays, 10 x. jt. to 4 v. M. Specialties Catarrh and all dis eases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs; dys pepsia cured; nervous diseases cured; skin diseases cured. Many cases treated successfully by mall. Send 2-oent stamp for question blank. Address all mail to DRS. COPELAND, HALL 4 BYEBS, 68 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa, $5 A MONTH CATARRH AND KINDRED DISEASES TREATED AT THE UNIFORM RATE OP 5 A MONTH THROUGHOUT THE SPRING AND SUMMER MONTHS, MEDICINES FURNISHED FREE. mrli YmimmmmmMmKnMWM HUttlUllBSIm&MJli&if'MHJWfffliMUh NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A Man at Twenty-five Begins to feel his age. Nicoll the Tailor's BUSINESS Has been In existence for TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, But it feels its age only in increased prestige and the greater hold It has on the Purchas ing public But Everybody Knows this, And we only peak of It now so you will keep us In mind when you get ready to buy your Summer Suit, Cheviots, Serges, Mohairs. $20 to $30 for Suits to order. $5 to $8 for Trousers to order. Custom Clothing Only. 2,000 Styles to choose. fTC-JiSSx- 400 SxxiititiiMexcx Street. mylo-M Bear in mind that my summer rates for all Fur work, making of new Fur Garments as well as repairing or renovating of old Furs are now in effect. That you will save con siderably by looking after your Furs Now. I am always ready to give you the benefit of my experience in all matters pertaining to Furs. So please call and talk Furs to me. Bleach ing and Reshaping of Ladies' Straw Hats and Bonnets is still a spe cialty with me. I will serve you conscien tiously, promptly and at moderate charges. 1 Practical Hatter & Furrier, 707 Penn Avenue, Pittsburg. RhCUMATlSM Gouts Lumbago CotrMBCS, O., Jan. 7, 1892. McKinnte & Chessman Mfg. Co., Pittsburg, Pa.: Gkitti trw I have for years been subjeot to gout, and have had great difficulty in se curing remedies to relieve me of the intense suffering inflicted. Recently when attacked by it I used "Rheumaonra." The first dose gave relief, and six doses oured. I consider "Rheumacura" a most effectual remedy for gout. Bespeotfully, S. K. DONAVIN, Dem. State Central Committee. We will give $S,000 to any one who will prove tbat our testimonials are not genuine. Price $3 per bottle. For sale by all drug gists. M'KINNIE ri CHESSMAN MTCCO., CIS Penn aye., Pittsburg, Pa. myl5-TTsn 1,000 PAIRS OF SPECS, Fine crystal and pebble lenses, for sale this week at the following prices; Steel Frame Specs, SO cents. Nickel Frame Specs, 60 cents. Bronze Frame Specs, SO cents. Eyeglasses, all styles, 50 cents. Also, gold, silver and other priced specs. Our optical department is under the man agement of Prof. George E. Mayer, of the Ophthalmic Institute, New Yoik. Eyes ex amined free of charge. Prescriptions care fully filled. The fitting of children a specialty. B. E. AR0NS, Jeweler, 65 Fifth Av. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. myl5-259-MWrsu S3g3S?XJ4S - I L -V i te LVrv jEftfir UtrrCWYR-V. ap24-TTSU Wallace Optical Co., MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN, 624 PEXN AVENUE, Oar far seeing and reading glasses com bined are the most satisfactory ever worn. Indispensable for home, office, public enter tainments and shopping. apll-TTsu myls-wsn jljC " f" M if llD CD&lTir GKS) GRAND DEPOT ANOTHER READ THIS UNPARALLELED OFFEH : $3 FOR CHOICE From over 5,000 Kilt and Short Pant Suits, consisting of THE .POPULAR ZOUAVE STYLES, THE NATTY SUSSEX STYLES, THE HANDSOME JUNIOR STYLES, THE DOUBLE-BREASTED STYLE. These suits are made of latest checks, plaids, mixtures and solid colorings, and cannot be duplicated anywhere below $6 and $7. Come this week and take your choice for 3. EVERY FraCuFealr-lBidtHat, Made of finest fur; weigh but one ounce; in all colors; price, 98c; sold elsewhere at $ 1.50. PftC for those fine Crush Hats, OU in a'l shades, shapes and colors. STMI 1ST OPENING. A gigantic assortment of Men's, Boys' and Children's Straw Hats every style, every new idea, every price. MAIL ORDERS CAN ANY CONCERN MATCH THIS? 49' FOR REGULAR $1 CORSETS. They're extra quality long or short-waisted Corsets, made of best Jean or Sateen; all colors; guaran teed perfect fitting. 98' FOR REGULAR $2 CORSETS. Only 800 pairs of these: Best im ported Prima Donna and Madame Warren's High Bust; all colors and sizes; regular prices $2 to 3. Grand Silk Skirts, $2.49. 175 very fine Black Silk Skirts, with deep rufiie on bottom and finished ele gantly; worth 15; will go at f 2 49. Good Seersucker Skirts, 44c. 750 elegant Seersuoker and Cheviot Skirts, box pleated ruffle on bottom; all colors; real value 11; will go at 44c. FIFTH AVE. AND SMITHFIELDST. tOUH MEN'S FINE 11 . . T .1 Ml NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KATJPMANNS' BATCH OF WONDERS FOR G. A. R. UNIFORMS. We're headquarters for G. A. R. Uniforms and annually supply two thirds of the galiant Veterans of Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia. We now offer: AT $7.50 AT $9.00 FREE The best History of the War of the Rebellion, entitled "The Great Contest," by Willis C. Humphrey, with steel engrav ings of Lincoln, Grant, Farragut and map of seat of war; endorsed by General Alger, Charles D. Loner, Past Com mander of the Grand Army of the This book, sold in retail stores for A. R. Uniform. ITEM IN THIS "AD" IS A BIG MONEY AT $1.95 Are the wonder of the trade and public. They are no old stock or broken sizes, but entirely fresh and new and can be had in all sizes of Lace and Congress styles. They not only look but actually are equal to any $5 Patent Leather Shoes sold elsewhere. PROMPTLY FILLED! Ladies, 'tis Cheaper to Be in Fashion Than Out of It if You Patron ize Kaufmanns5. I1.ES For very fine Silk '. Waists, in black, navy, brown, steel and cardinal, with shirred back and front, full bishop sleeve, rolling collar and belt; well worth $4. $2.98 For all-wool fine Di agonal Bell Skirts, with suspenders hav ing cord ends and buckles; navy, black, tan or grey; really worth 5. IThis Skirt for 2.98 and above Silk Waist for S1.68 will make'a beautiful outing suit for $4.66. 50 Ladies' Fine Cashmere Suits, Sjtrictly Tailor Made, Neat Stripes, With Fully Braided Skirt, Marked Down From $12 to $7. KAUFMANNS' First-class Regulation Uniforms, warranted fast color, all complete with two sets of buttons; worth 10. The Celebrated Slater True Blue Cloth Regulation Uniforms, equal to any offered elsewhere for J 13. Republic and other famous veterans. 3, will be given free with every G. DOR LADIES' FINE GLAZED $1.50, Still enjoy a big demand bigger almost than the supply. These shoes have long vamps, patent leather tips, solid leather innersole, rock leather sole, finished perfectly smooth and perfect fitting. They are equal to any ordinary $3 shoes. H "2i m Si KM M CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED! $2.69 For Ladies' very styl ish Serge Cheviot Reefers, in black, tan, navy, grey and grey and tan mixed; with notch collar and bound seams; regular price being 5. 15.40 For Ladies' all-wool, beautifully embroid ered Cloth Capes, neck trimmed with feather edge; black, navy, tan or grey; cut 42 inches long; regular price being $io. THIS WEEK. Remember This Striking Inducement: FOR CHOICE From 3,000 Men's Dress and Busi ness Suits, cut in Sack or Cutaway Styles, Single or Double-Breasted, And made of such celebrated ma teri?ls as Scotch Cheviots, Scotch Mixtures, fine All-Wool Cassi meres and fine black and blue Worsteds, with plain or patch pockets, and well made and fin ished. Regular prices are $15, 16, 17 and $iS. - SAVER. "STERLING" BRAND OUTING SHIRTS, 98c. They're made of fine Imported Madras and Oxford Cloths, in new checks and stripes, and can be had laundried (like cut) or soft. Their actual value is 1.50. ART AflO BEAUT! IN MILLINERY. PABISIAI PATTEM HITS For Less Than Half Price. 75 French Pattern Hats, im ported for our recent Opening of Summer Millinery, will be closed out this week for half the prices we paid for them in Paris, leaving the cost of transportation and duty entirely out of the question. La dieSj if you want something abscn lutely fine, rare, exquisite and ultra fashionable, don't miss this chance. Oar own -workrooms, too. Trill con tribute tlielr share to this week's attrac tions. Aboat S00 Hats and Toques, trim med In n most artistic and tasteful man ner, will be offered at about 50 ter oent below other milliners' price. And, then, the thousands of nntrfmmed shapes, the world of Klbbons, the calaxy of Flower?, the Immense collection of flue Millinery Laces, Jets and Straw Braids. Mourning Hats, too, la great varietr. Children's Hats, ditto. FIFTH AVE. AND SMITHFIELDST. $10 i3sicK&WJi5AS EwaKsisfiS I - - - -&- A 1hIWBH""W' . te3feNflHPpfc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers