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THE PHTSBUEG DISPATCH. SUNDAY, JUNE 113. 1892:
8
BERLIN NOT PLEASED.
Germans See Only McKinley Back of
Harrison's Nomination, and
HOPE FOK DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS.
5 he 1'eetins Between the Emperors Also a
Sonrce of Discontent
BISMiRCK IS STILL INTRACTABLE
ICOrrKIGIIT. ISM. BT X. T. ASSOCIATED rESS.
Beblix, June 1L The course of the Re
publican Convention at Minneapolis was
jolloued with the greatest interest in politi
cal circles here, where it wai penerally
expected and hoped that Mr. Blaine would
be successful, not because Mr. Blaine was
liked, but because his success would have
been regarded as a partial rebuff to the Mc
Kinley policy, under which German manu
facturers are still smarting.
All here are in sympathy with the Demo
crat. While the personal character of
President Harrison and the ability of Mr.
Reld are universally conceded, little at
tempt is made to conceal the hope that they
will he beaten at the polls. The leaders in
the newspapers reflect the general feeling.
The TagVatt says :
It js doubted If the unity of the Republic
an pat ty w ill a;ain become a fact. From the
German point of view, we desire a Demo
cratic Mctory. President Harrison's ie
election means an increase in protectionism.
The Xatwnal Zeitnng ays that though the
Kepuhlicans may remain united, the ticket
is not a strong one. ITew York, which
lives upon imports, will defeat protection
and Harriscn.
Tbr Nomination Ascribed to McKinley.
The Yossiche Ztitung says:
The mam results or the nomination aro the
unification and strengthening of the Repub
licin!. It is a bad omen for European In
terots in America that McKinley fathers
Sir. Damson's candidacy.
The Bor&n Courier says: "'We are rid of
Blaine, and hope hat Cleveland will rid us
of Harrison."
The meeting between the Czar and Em
peror William at Kiel has been the leading
topic of conversation during the week. The
comments of the newspapers here show that
it is generally ielt that there is little reason
for congratulation over the result of the
meeting, which had too much the appear
ance ot the Emperor running after the Czar,
while the ostentatious visit of the Grand
Duke Constantine to Nancy, at the express
instructions of the Czar, dispelled any idea
that political importance can be attached to
the Kiel meeting.
The cordial character of his reception,
however, cannot fail to impress the Czar
with the iact that the Emperor desires to
maintain friendly relations with Russia.
The Emperor's conferring the honorary
rank of German Admiral on the Czar is
further proof of his desire to show his
kindly regard for him.
The Offics Created Especially.
The title was especially created for the
occasion. The only foreign royal person
ages holding honorary titles in the German
navr are King Oscar IX, of Sneden, and
Archduke Stephen, of Austria, but they do
cot hold special rank.
During the breakfast at Kiel, the Czar
conversed freely with General AVerder, this
occurrence being greatly remarked as tend
ing to confirm the reports that General
"Werder will be the next German minister
to St, Petersburg. The Cologne Gazette
affirms that the Czar, while at Kiel, de
clared he would not think of supporting
France if she raised any question regarding
Alsace-Loraine.
The papers are still occupied in discuss
ing the prospects of a reconciliation be
tween Emperor William and Prince Bis
marck. A rumor has ben in circulation
that Prince Bismarck would be made Presi
dent of the State Council, but there is little
likelihood that the ex-Chancellor, even
should a reconciliation be effected, would
accept such an unimportant post as the
Presidency of the State Council, which he
himself created in order to appoint Crown
Prince Frederick thereto, and thus remove
the Crown Prince from any influence in ac
tive politics.
Another of thp Kaiser's Ad vances Rpulsed.
An extraordinary story has recently been
circulated. It is said that the Emperor,
while passing through Freidrichsruhe on a
recent journev, ordered the tiain on which
he was traveling to be stooped and sent a
message to Prince Bismarck, requesting
him to come to the train, as he
desired to speak with him. Prince
Bismarck was inclined to go, but
was dissuaded from domgsoby his wife and
Count Herbert Bismarck, who insisted that
he ought not to submit to be treated in such
an off-hand manner. Finally, a message
was sent to the Emperor with the informa
tion that Prince Bismarck was unable to
comply with His Majesty's request. Upon
receiving this reply the Emperor proceeded
on his journey.
The proposal to hold an international ex
hibition in Berlin in 1896 still has many
supporters in spite ot the assertion made in
a lecent letter by Chancellor von Capri vi,
that the holding of such an exhibition is out
of the question. Second Burgomaster Zelle,
who is regarded as the successor of Herr
Forckenbeck as Burgomaster, has declared
himself in favor of the exposition. He says,
however, that in view of the holding of the
Chicago World's Fair in 1893, it will be im
possible to organize the Berlin Exposition
before 1898.
In contrast with the action of the German
Chancellor, a telegram received from Buda
resth to-night states that a member of the
Government, in replying to a question re
garding Hungary's 'intentions as to the
Chicago World's Fair, declared that there
was not sufficient interest in Hungary in
the Exuosition to guarantee that that coun
try would be worthily represented.
ETJSSIAH FAMINE DTIHO OUT,
And It Is ow Ltarned That Speculators
Were Getting In Th-Ir Work.
Washington, June 11. The Depart
ment of State has been informed that the
iolloning ukase was issued by the Russian
Government on the first (13th) ultima
In view of the favorable results obtained
from the measures taken by imperial order,
to assure food for the people and seed for
the fields, it is judged useful for the sake of
the National Commerce to authorize:
First Tho Iree exportation of maize, both
by sc:i and by the Western continental
jrontier.
Second The free exportation of the stock
of oats in store at Arkhangel, Llbau, Reval
and Riga, the Ministry of Finance being
charged to make pioper arrangements In
detail for the control of the Customs insti
tutions. This is understood to indicate that the
famine is draw ing to a close. It is believed
that a ukase will be issued on July 1, possi
bly as early as June 1 (old style), permit
ting the exportation ot all grain except
rye. A collapse in the price ot grain has
taken place, the fall being between SO and
100 per cent, and the existence ol Tost
quantities hoarded by speculators has thus
been developed. The authorities will be
able to deal easily with what remains ot the
famine, and the indications are that it will
be unnecessary to send further contribu
tions of grain.
Imitation Is the Slncerest rorm of Flattery
And the fact that Kanfmanns' genuine and
most successful liair-price sale ot muslin un
deiwear has been lollowed by various ficti
tious tales In other houses only proves
rnoie than ever that Kanfmanns', and Kaul
maims' only, are the dealers offering muslin
underwear at half price. Sale will be con
tinued this week.
Lantern Parade.
Bead the route in another column.
' atiAa&m2iji &"'' .-JLfcj.'V 1' riSalritf ' aM&ft ghWfrfc f ' IlliilnfafiafaTatfatyr '"j "
DOCTORS' ERRORS.
Graveyards Peopled by
the Work of Ignorant
Practitioners.
Thousands Die Every Year Because of the
Lck-of Mcillful Treatment at tbe Might
Time Cases That Aro Cured After
Being Pronounced Incurable A Jut
Arraignment.
To many sufferers the work or Drs. Cope
land, Hall and Ityers in this commnnlty has
Deen a revelition not oi !oore u mj
teries. but of uossibilitie. There have been
no ecrets about their methods. They nave
made no claims to the marvelous or wonder
working. Their columns in the press have
been crowded with the testimonials or
patients wellknon in tho community.
Month in and month out their offices navo
been thronged with patients, until to-da It
Is the fashion to be treated bv these phy
sicians. Rich and poor have joined In ac
centuating their popularity by placing
themselves under their caro.
Their work has been a revelation not
mysterious, but new. It has had no equal
or parallel. Nothing approaching it has
ever been known in the history of medical
practice
Dis. Copeland, Ilall and Byers make no e
cretof the fact that they have aimed to be
Just what tliev mo the people's physicians:
that they have a higher regard Tor theneeds,
wishes and feelings or their patients than
forthepiejudicesof tho profession or the
customs and piecedents that come from
years of misuse and misapplication of pro
fessional Influence and advantage.
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Drers place them
selves In tho position or their pationts: they
talk with them as rnends; as being endowed
with reason and intelligence and bavins a
right to know whatever medical science can
reveal regarding their troubles. Drs. Cope
land, Hall and Bvers regard the Information
they are called upon to give jnst asimpor
tant as the treatment they may apply. They
talk in plain, slmnlo English, lesorting to no
protes-ional evasion or mysteries. The
needs ot the sick, the anxiety of relatives
and friends, tho despatr that comes from
long unsuccesstul treatment and mislead
ing and contradictory advice and diagnoses
all those are taken into consideration by
them.
Thev not only understand thoroughly tho
diseases which they treat, rut aro able to
make the patients understand them. Skill
and simplicity mark their professional
work.
Time and again has the patient said
In interviews printed In these columns:
"I have been to doctor after doctor. None
of them seemed to undeistand my case. I
could get no satlslaction from them at all.
Each doctor told me a different story."
With wider opportunities fpr experience,
with more extended training, with a larger
practice than any otherflrm or specialists In
the United States, Drs. Copeland, Hall and
Ilyers have that confidence In the superior
ity or their Judgment, In the accuracy or
their diagnoses and in the success ot their
treatment that raises them far above tho
necessity of clouding their consultations
with professional terms or of evading the
plain ana simple questions ui lmjuiuux pa
tients or their friends.
Time and again has the patient said
In interviews published in these columns:
"I have paid out hundreds ot dollars in
vain efforts to get lelier. I have spent
months with this doctor, paving him $15 a
month. I have spent months with that
doctor, paying him $10 a month. I have
spent all the money I had and still ob
tained no relief."
There Is a pitiful element In these re
marks. There should be no occasion lor
their being made. Drs. Copeland, Hall and
Byers have so large a practice that, in the
first place, they are not tempted to charge
large fees, even If they wish 10. In the next
place they do not take cases under their care
which are not cuiable cises. In this lies
one or the reasons why so large a percentage
or the cases under their caie is cuied. They
will not risk tjieir professional reputation
by attempting to cure cases which are
beyond their power to cure.
They are, it is true, as these columns have
shown every week, successful in a countless
number of cases which have been pro
nounced Incurable by other physicians.
But let this be laiify and distinctly stated
and understood. It is not because they can
cme incurable cases that they are successtul
in these, but because many cases which have
been pronounced incurable bv ignorant and
Inexperienced physicians will really and
leadily yield to proper and scientific treat
ment. BAD MBS. SMITH COSSUMP1 lOS?
Her Sufferings Were ho Great She Often
Thought she 3Imt lile She Had Lost
Flesh Until She Was Reduced Almoit
to a Skeleton and Iler Whole LI To Be
came miserable.
Mis. Frank Smith, who lived for manv
years on the Soathslde. this city, but now
living near Nimick station, Pa., makes an
emphatic statement ot her sufferings, and
how she tried physician alter pbvsiclan, but
lound no relief. She had been almost led to
look upon her case as an Incurable one, but
decided to try the ticatmentof Dis. Cope
land, Hall and Byers as a last resort.
Said she: "I want to express my gratitude
to you, gentlemen, and I want it put just as
forcible as yon can possibly make it. I want
it in the newspapers, so that others who may
suffer as I did mav read of my experience
with Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byeis, and
learn where to find lellef. For I know what
has been done loi mo can be done lor otheis
"My double came on about six or seven
years ago. It began first with a cold in the
nead. lollowed by another, and then another,
until my nose became continually stopped
up, and the pains In the front and especially
in the back ot my head became so severe
and the annoyance so creat that life became
almost a bnrden in itself.
Mrs. Srmlh, Love avenue, Ntmick station, Pa,
"The mucous dropping In my tin oat
seemed to poison It, and set up a condition
of ulceration that made it so soro and irrita
ble I could swnllow nothing but liquid
lood, and that only with great difficulty. I
mfforetl from severe pains in my ch st, and
under my shoulder blades. I coughed In
cessantly and lot so much flesh, that my
friends, as well as mvself, were apnreheu
slve ol the gravest results and olten won
dered how long it would last.
"My appetite was gone, and if I ever did
feel hungry, the sight of food seemed to
nauseate me. At times I had a bloated
feeling about my stomaob, and at others,
especially after eating, there seemed to be a
heavy weight there. My bowels were con
stipated and my whole system seemed to bo
gradually going to pieces,
"I ttied doctors and doctors, and found no
relief. I had been readine or the many
cures made by Dr. Copeland, Hall and
Byers. At first, I doubted and hesitated,
but finally I made up my mind that If so
much could be done for others, something,
at least, might be done for me. I called on
them at their offices, 6a Sixth avenue. They
told me I would get well, and I placed
myselr under their treatment, and the result
has been truly wondeiful. At fiist my
pi ogress was not so noticeable, but after a
little time I could bi rathe through my nose,
later my senses of smell returned, and the
pains In my head gradually disappeared, my
ihrnat became well, und with this, my ap
petite came back, my cough and chest pains
disannearedaml now I eat well, sleep well,
have gained 80 pounds In flesh, and am
heavier, and feel better than I have for a
number ot years. Intact, I am as well as
I ever was In my life. I cannot say too
much for these gentlemen and will be glad
to verify this statement to any one who will
call at my home on Love avenue, Niiniclc
Station, Pa."
SLOWLY STARVING TO DEATH.
This Was the Condition of Mrs. Mary Uor-
man Previous to Consulting Drs. Cope
land, Hull and Byers Now She Is Well
and Strong and Doing Household Work
for a Family or Eight.
"It almost borders on the miraculous the
suocess Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers had
In my case," says Mrs. Mary Gorman, who
resides on Sawyer street, Eighteenth ward.
"I bad been troubled long time with ter
HBB
rible neuralgic pains in my head and face,
ulcerated mouth and deranged stomaoh.
The Inside of my mouth was all covered
with ulcers, my appetite was poor and I
had not eaten any solid food for weeks
before consulting them, on account
ot my mouth and stomach. I vomited
everything I ate, could not even retain beef
tea or milk on my stomach. I was very
much reduced in flesh.
"I could not lie down for the smothering
sensation caused by the accumulation ofgasi
In my stomach and bowels. It also caused
shortness of breath, palpitation and flutter
lnsr or heart, cold hands and feet, etc., etc.
I tried everything I could hear or, but
found no leliet. Beading three months ago
of the remarkable cure of Mrs. Lewis Zol
linger, whose symptoms were identical with,
mine, excepting the mouth trouble, I deter
mined to consult Drs. Copeland, Hall and
Byers, and place myself under their
treatment. My hopes were more
than realized, for to-day I am a well
woman and doing the housework for
a lamily of eiirht, where three months
ago some one had to wait on me. You can
not make this statement too strong, for the
half has not been told, and cannot be
realized. I will gladly t'll an v one who mav
call upon me what Drs. Copeland, nail and
Byers have done for me."
FIVE TE1RS OF TORTURE.
That Is What 'Squire Keener Suffered From
Catarrhal Asthma Now -He Sleeps All
Night Long Without Any Trouble.
No man In Greensbursr Is better or more
favorably known than W. A. Keener, Esq.,
Justice of the Peace, and no man's word is
held In higher estimation by his fi lends
timn is Ma Tim following statement there
fore carries with It an unusual degree of
weight and challenges publio attention and
consideration.
"I had been troubled with a catanhnl and
bronchial affection for years," says 'Squire
Keener, "which during the past five years
developed into regular attacks of asthma.
Every night for five years I had to get up
six and seven times each night and burn
and inhale an asthma powder to obtain re
lief. No one who has not been affected so
can realize the agonv of such an aflection,
gasping and struggling lor breath, while
you feel as It a tight iron-band was slowly
pressing your lite out. I had, like
all other confirmed asthmatics, tried
W. A. Keener, Esq., Qreensburg, Pa.
everything ever heard of and had grown
completely discouraged until I saw Mr. Con
rad Apel's statement in the Pittsburg pa
pers, descriptive or his symptoms and final
cure by Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byeis. As
his symptoms were similar to mine I deter
jnlned to give these physicians a trial and
how glad I am that I did 6o, for they have
cured my asthmatic Bymptoms completely.
I can now go to bed and sleep all night with
out waking up, and have no fear or the de
mon asthma clutching at my throat every
night, choking the lite out ot me. Besides
this, all mv catarrhal and stomach symp
toms have disappeared under their skillful
treatment, and 1 feel again that I am a well
man.
"I cheerfully make this statement for the
benefit of suffering humanity and In justice
to these honorable ph j siclans who are do
ing the noblest w ork of any in the country."
Asthma Is rarely a disease of itself. It
arises rrom numerous causes diseases of
the kidneys, stomach, heart, nerves, lungs,
blood and nose. If these several causes
were well understood and treated accord
ingly, there would be fewer irascible asth
matics. Catarrh or tho nose, moist, dry,
atrophic, livpei trophic, is now regarded the
most frequent ciuse or asthma reflected
asthma, it is called. The cause, of course,
Indicates the treatment cure the catarrh,
correct the deformity In the nostrils, if there
be ny, and the asthma will dlsapear.
GIVEN Vl' TO DIE.
A Well-Known Allegheny Lady Whose
Doctor Told Her She Would Not Live
Through; the Spring Now on the Road to
Ferrect Health Through Drs. Copeland,
Hall and Byers' Tr.-a ment.
"How sorry I am that I did not consult
these physicians last fall Instead of wasting
my time and money with other doctors,"
said a well-known Allegheny lady In the
office or Drs. Copeland, nail and Byers a few
days ago. "I had i cad so much or their won
deifnl cures and desired to try them but was
petsuaded out of It by a lady friend who
spoke disparagingly of them because they ad
vertised. Instead 6r folio a ing ray own judg
ment I was persuaded to consult another
doctor who said I would not liyo through
the spnns. Growing no better under his
treatment I finally decided to consult Drs.
Copeland, Hall and Byer.-. I have been here
just one month and my cough has entirely
ceased, I am gaining in strength and flesh
daily, and feel that I will eventually be en
tirely cured.
"I wonld advise anyone who Is skeptical
and or little faith to visit the office of Drs.
Copeland, Hall and Byers and talk with
their patients, and they will soon change
their opinion concerning these physicians.
I know I will always investigate for myself
after this."
NEURALGIC OR SICK HEADACHE.
A Very Common but Falnful Affection
Emily Carrd by Drs. Copeland, Hall &
Byers' Treatment.
Many persons suffer from neuralgic or sick
headache and are constantly taking patent
headache powders for relief of same. These
powders are dangerous as the piincipal in
gredient is often antipyrlneor antllebrlne,
drugs which should never be used excepting
under directions of a physician, on acoount
of their sedative action on the heart. Drs.
Copeland, Hall and Byers' treatment is
mild and safe and permanently cuies these
distressing head symptoms wnicu nearly al
ways are associated with catarrh.
"I had pains over the forehead and
through temples nearly all the time," says
Miss Sarah Irwin, of Mansfield, Pa., "and a
clogging up or the nostrils, with dropping
or mucus into tho throat whlcn kept me
hawking and spitting to expel, a raw and
Irritated condition or the thi oat, with all
the head symptoms we usually read ol as
accompanying this affection. Now I am
happy to say that I am treed ot all these
annoying and distressing symptoms and I
cheeirully recommend Drs. Copeland, Hall
and Bvers' treatment to all my friends and
the public"
Treatment by Mall.
To the Public: The system ot mail treat
ment pursued by Dis. Copeland, llall and
Byers guarantees the same effective results
to those who desiie to submit their cases
throngh correspondence as to those who
come In person. Their "question blank," if
properl) rilled out, will diagnose your case
in a thorough way, and, as medicines are
promptly snipped, those living out or the
city have the same advantages as those
-who come to tue office.
The time lor you 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 by a treatment continued
through the severe weather or trying win
ters. Climatic conditions favorable for a com
plete and absolute cure are now present.
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Bjers treat suc
cessfully all curable cases at GS Sixth ave
nue, Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 9 to 11 A. jc,
2 to 6 r. x. and 7 to 9 p. x. Sundays, 10 i, x.
to 4 p. x. Specialties Catarrh and all dis
eases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs; dys
pepshCcured; nervous diseases cured; skin
diseases cured.
Many cases treated successfully by mall.
Send 2-cent stamp for question blank.
Address all mall to
DBS. COPELAND, HALL A BYEBS.
C6 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
$5 A MONTH
CATABRH AND KINDRED DISEASES
TBEATED AT THE UNIFORM BATE Ot
15 A MONTH THBOHGHOUT THE SPRING
AND SUMMER MONTHS. MEDICINES
FURNISHED FREE. JeU
HERBERT WALKER,
EYE MAKER.
M NINTH STREET.
apS-ra
m
NEVT ADVERTISEMENTS.
I HAD GOITRE
Or swellings in the
neck since I was ten
years old: am now Si
I used Hood's Sarsa
parllla recently and
the swelling has en
tirely disappeared. It
has been very trouble
some. When I began
I was feeling so dis
couraged with the
goitre and rheu-
.m. rvun-r.Miiil. matism I felt that I
would as soon be dead as alive. Whenever
I caught cold I could not walk two blocks
without fainting. Now I am free from it all
and I can truly recommend Hood's
Sarsaparllhw 1 received a letter rrom Mrs.
Jennie Blgelow, now of Frpmont, Mich.,
asking If my testimony in behalf or
Hood's Snrsaparilla was true; I
replied it was, and sent particulars. I have
another letter from her thanking mo very
much for recommending
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and stating that she also has been cured."
Mrs. Axa Sutherland, Kalamazoo, MIcb.
HOOD'S PILLS are the best after-dinner
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Laflies'HHBonts.
All the latest Summer shapes
now on hand. Quick service;
no'provoking delays.
For Gamuts.
Fall designs in Seal and all other
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To have new garments made now,
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Seal Garments preserved dur
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1
Practical Hatter & Furrier,
707 Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa,
my22-wsu
roe
Rhcumatism
(COIIT f MM I- -
Elizabeth, Pa., June 3, 1892.
Messrs. McKinnle & Chessman Manufactur
ing Company. Plttsbui-g, Pa.
Gentlemes For the last eight orten years
ot my life I have been afflicted with rheuma
tism In my loet and legs, and in fact had It
all over me, and for a long time could not
walk except on crutohes.
My sufferings for five or six years have
been so terrible that I could not sleep half
of the time, now after taking Bheumacura I
can sleep splendidly.
I have spent hundreds of dollars In trying
to get well, but all to no purpose, as nothing
I have ever done did me any good until I
tried your Bheumacura, and now alter
taking one and one-half bottles I am as well
as I ever was, and It seems as tr I was born
again.
I cannot express my gratitude, the only
thing I can do is to recommend It to those
similarly afflicted, which I most heartily do.
Tours very truly,
W. S. SMITH. Liveryman,
Elizabeth, Allegheny Co., Pa,
Price S3 per bottle.
For sale by all druggists.
M'KINNIEdL CHESSMAN M'F'GCO.,
616 Penn ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
4RGNS fl.3i 06Pf
CAN IT BE DONE?
I will sell for one week 1,000 Solid Gold
Rings, like the above, at $1 each ladles,
gents and misses.
B. E. ARONS, Jeweler,
Proprietor of "Voltaic Diamonds,
65 ZLTif-tLtL Ave.
Our Illustrated Catalogue mailed fiee.
Jel2-Mwrsu
;gdgfeco
LWVvT
Mir
"AUJCcfrcwy psk.
apM-TPSu
Wallace Optical Co.,
MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN,
624 PENN AVENUE,
Our far seeing arid reading glasses com
bined are the most satisfactory ever worm
indispensable for home, office, publio enter
tainments and shopping. ap21-rrsu
BUT TOUK 8PKCTALCES AT
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lives jsxammea fret
Free.
Artificial Eyes Inserted.
J. DLiM0ND,33S&.
de29-TTS
aa- f 0Fran VnJS.
mJKr, rtfcO'Vf BniiUi, Kbw,
if nL -iiiwb A www .
r" mmatlii.wi
ohmsteA by tOmeo that I oomld art
to nr work. To MeoopuTbir f
ant W tiu malt tf I ipoBtlu' trau
not. InowtellIlirblny. nil
andMftMmallr0"- Mr frit adi art
W.lfkt Mi 1M ill ta 10 Da
But il to. J1 to. 11 ta.
want-, to u. n la. II n.
HlptStla. ilia. I la.
aanrtud. WBl chMrhUr rrply to toqalriai Witt llama avfloaU.
hanatoak UlSUTTUf. Seal wall In ttampi for partlcalan t
nXH. r. unit, mum num. ciiuh. ill
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D.A.-2-S'
A SOLID PHALANX OF INVINCIBLE SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
Clto's Cloii
$1.18
For choice from a lot of Boys'
Double - breasted Short - Pant
Suits, sires 4 to 14, made of
good Casimere cloths in neat patterns;
were sold for 53 at the opening of the
season.
$1,351
For choice from a lot of Boys'
Zouave and Blouse style Kilt
and Short-Pant Suits, made of
extra fine English linen; actual value
?2 50 and ?a
For choice from a handsome
line of Boys' strictly AU-Wool
Cheviot Suits: sizes 4 to 14; dur
able and stylish; really worth 55.
For choice from over 1,000 of our
former 57, 53, 59 and 510 Boys' Suits
mostly broken sizes, but all new
and highly desirable.
Boys' Waist Drives.
For Boys' good, strong and dura
ulu f:
ble Outing waists, made 01 uomei
Flannels.
"Frt,. Ttnvft Ttrn. miiililv ftateen
Outing "waists, in light and dark
shades.
For Boys' excellent Cheviot Out
ing "Waists, in dark shades, checks
and stripes.
For Boys' fine Flannel Blouses,
sizes 4 to 14, with lace front and
square sailor collar.
t3?A large line of Boys' fine and
finest Madras Cloth Outing waists and
Blouses, soft or starched collars and cuffs,
from 75c to 51.98.
PARASOLS
BELOW COST.
Having closed out the samples
of several prominent manufactur
ers, we are able to offer the follow
ing bargains-
$11
For Fancy Parasols, in Surah
or Changeable Silks, reduced
from 12.60, $3 and $3.60.
For beautiful Buffled Parasols
in fine Fanoy or Black Silks,
reduced from $4 and ?5.
For 26-inch, fine Colored Silk,
Lace Umbrellas or Parasols;
quaint natural handles; re
duced from $5 and $5.50.
For our former $7 and 18 finest
Lace or Chiffon trimmed Para
sols. fh j nfl Forohoice from a lot of ex
Jrll Mn quisite 22-inch Coaching Para
(jJtiUU sols, in all colors to match
dresses; worth 57.
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HAIL OR TELEPI1 OIEES FOE ABOVE
FIFTH AVE.
AND
SMITHFIELD ST.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
KAUPMANNS'
Pants Xile!
900 Pairs, Worth $4,
$450 and $5, to 65
Closed Out at Only
$3
The big rush during
the past six weeks has
left many small lots and
broken sizes of fine
Dress Pants on our
hands, and, in order to
get rid of them, we have
concluded to let them
go to-morrow and Tues
day at $3 for choice.
They are worth $4,
$4.50 and $5.
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HOT WEATHER MR KITS'
Men's cool Linen Wash Coats only 50c Men's genteel dark Cam
bric Coats, only 65c. A line of Men's extra fine black Alpaca Coats and
Vests for $ 2. 25. A lot of Men's fine black and blue Cheviot Coats and
Vests only 3.50. 5,000 fancy striped Blazers only 98c Elegant fancy
striped Flannel Lawn Tennis Suits only j!6.
THE GLORIANA OUTING CAP
FOR LADIES.
This very latest novelty has "capped" the climax of popular favor in
the East, and will undoubtedly be extensively worn in Pittsburg this sum
mer. The "Gloriana" is the nobbiest cap ever out for traveling, rusti
cating and general knock-about. It comes in all different solid colors
and patterns, 'and the prices are (according to quality) 39c, 49c, 69c,
75c, 89c, 98c and $1.50.
HEADQUARTERS FOR STRAW HATS.
All the popular styles for Men and Boys from 24c up to 1$.
500 Men's $2 and $2.50 Black and Brown Spring Derbys at Only $1.
1,000 Men's fine French Crush Hats, all shapes and colors, at 50c
GIRLS' GRADUATING DRESSES.
$475
For Misses' fine
Lawn Suits, with
bell skirt; fully
tucked; waist with
belt; trimmed
around neck and
sleeves with fine
embroidery, and
really worth 8.
The above are
just the thing for
Holy Communion
wear.
Girls' Gingham Dresses,
Sizes 4 to 14, in all new patterns and styles,- from 75c up. 400 Girls'
fine Gingham Dresses, sizes 4 to 14, with white yoke, nicely trimmed with
embroidery; cost $3 to make; our price only
S1.25.
TA lot of Girls' Navy Flannel Sailor Suits, in 2 pieces, trimmed
tastefully with white braid; would cost you $5 to make; our price only
S2.48.
KAUPMANNS'
FifW
x 50 CENTS
For plain White Vests,
with collar and pearl
buttons:
75 CENTS
For fine plain White
and Fancy Vests, regu
lar price 1.25.
$1.50
For double' - breasted
French Pique Vests,reg
ular price 2.50.
$1.98
For choice from our
former $2. 25, $2.50 and
$3 White and Fancy
Vests, single or double
breasted, and made of
finest imported fabrics.
FOR GENTXEMEX.
$7.75
For Misses' excel
lent quality White
Suits; wide em
broidery trimming
all. over waist, and
wide embroidered
ruffle on skirt; reg
ular price n.
Full line of
GRADUATING
DRESSES in
Swiss, Lace, Cash
mere and Silk.
GOODS PROMPTLY Al CAREFULLY FILLED.
TWO
SJLXjIE.
Men's Fiie Sis.
, --- d
At th.0 unheard-of low pries of
EIGHT
DOLLARS.
$8.
EIGHT
DOLLARS.
Shut your eye to the price until you
have seen the goods. Don't delay coming,
however, as there are but 600 of these
suits just enough for to-morrow
and Tuesday. They are made of plain
black and fancy Cheviots and light and
dark Cassimeres, and are trimmed, lined
and finished the same as any 515 suit.
Now, then, first come first served. The
earliest comers will have the largest vari
ety to choose lrom. Don't hesitate. And
he sure to ask the salesman to show vou
the 58 Suits advertised.
Men's CttaM Sal Oil
These shoes are known to have given
universal satisfaction hence the ever in
creasing demand. They are equal to any
$5 hand-sewed shoe in the market. "VVe
have them in lace and congre's, and in
four different toes: The St. Louis, Opera,
Brighton and Pittsburg plain or tipped.
Hanan's Superior Patent Leather
SHOES
Are the best and finest made in this coun
try, and we have the sole agency for them
in "Western Pennsylvania. Trice, 53 per
pair.
MAN'S TAN SHOES,
Also the finest manufactured, in all differ
ent style, including the new Tuxedo
and Bmcher, at the low price of J5 per
pair.
THIS VERY LATEST
ONLY $4.50.
This latest London creation in the Mil
linery world is our own importation, and
cannot yet be seen outside of our store in
Pittsburg;
Thousands of Sailor Hats at match
lessly low prices.
FIFTH AVE.
AND
SMITHFIELDST.
FINE CRLTSHOES
M S2.S1.
JpPl
m k ML
ENGLISH BOH HAT
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