?'- -Sv v-t THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH; FRIDAY. JULY 22, 1892. :W GRIER MAKES ANSWER To the Demand of the District Attor ney for $G,000 a Year. DISCBEPAKCT IN THE FIGURES Quoted Ij the Connty Controller and on Mr. Inrleigli's Cooks. THE KEWS OP TEE COUNTY COURTS Attorney James Fitisimmons yesterday filed in Common Pleas So. 2 the answer of Controller Grier to the mandamus proceed ings brought by. District Attorney Bur leigh to compel him to pay the District Attorney his salary of 56,000 per year under the act of 1S91, instead of 54,000 under the act of 1871; to credit him with the full amount of tees earned instead of but two-thirds, and allow as fees the proceeds from forfeited recognizances. In his answer the Controller first recites his taking the office in January, 1891, and the act of Assembly defining his duties. Continuing, he states that under his sworn duty he has kept and audited the accounts of the District Attorney and has credited him with the entire income ot the said office to the present time and has allowed the Dis trict Attorney two-thirds ot the income ot the said office and to the Assistant District Attorney one-third. Tnis, he asserts, is provided for by the act of 18137, which says two-thirds of the fees shall be taxed for the use of the District Attorney and one-third for the use of the Assistant District Attorney. He further states that the fees to which the office of the plaintiff is entitled are fully provided for in the act of May 14, 1857, and the de fendint has not in any way interfered with the taxing of such fees or in the allowance of the scnedule of fees to the office of the District Attorney, and is always ready and willing to allow the plaintiffall the moneys or sums to which he is in any way en titled. He said further: F.iIU Kick on th"i Act or 1861. Tint the plaintiff, some time prior to the commencement of tlieso proceedings, made application to the respondent lor a warrant for Ills al iry for the months of May and June, lf9 at the rate of $GX) per annum claiming the satdamonnt to be due him un der the statutes of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsjlvania. The respondent, uuaer his sworn duties as duly set out in the act of May L ML declined to allow him the salary of $6,000 per annum, believinz that under the law the plaintiff i as lint entitled to such a salaiy, hut that he was entitled to a snlir for May and June, ltJ, at the rate of $4,000 per annum as provided Tor bv the act of April 6, lsTLwhlch provides that tle annual xaluivor the Dis trict Attorney 'hall be $4 000. That under bcctinn 7 of this act alt tho officials named in this act, of which the District Attorney Is one, and their deputies and clerks shall be paid for their services by fixed and specific salaries, which shall be charged upon the County Treasurer to the extent of the fees paid in by each officer, respectively, or earned where fees aie chargeable upon the Countv Treasury. If there has not been a sum sufficient from fees received and paid In or earned and due by the county for services tendered to par the full amount of the silnry of the officer holding siid office, he shall only leceive such pro poition of his salary as shall be equal to the agsresale or tho tees received and earned dunus bis term In office after raving the deputies and cleiks In full, and after nlbO paving the slime of the fees duo the Commonwealth, and alt tho moneys accru ing from fees above the salaries and the shiie of the State, shall accrue to the benefit of the county. Criticising; the District Attorney. The respondent further returns that If the business of the office of District At torney was conducted properly, trio ii es earned by said office would be amply suffic.ent to pay the salary of the District Attorney and his clerks. But thoicspondent aers that the business or the office has not been dispatched as it should ha e been. This will appear on re ference to a schedule of the earnings or the office while conducted by It II. Johnston Eq., tlecei-ed, Irom ' nly 1, 1893 to July L lS91,and also or thrt or the plilntiff from July 1, 1S91. to July 1, 1S92, which is here at tached. That It. 1L Johnston was not allowed a depntv district attorney as was the plaintiff by an order of ycur honorable court, and he conducted the business of the kaid office individually, ex cept as assisted by others called in bv him self.andthe record shows that in one, year ho disposed of 2,253 cases, showmjr the earnings or said office for that year to be $9 517, and the two-thirds or the fund credited to the District Attorney to bo $B,304 71: that dnr lng thoearirom Julvl. lbJl, tojnlvl 1832 when the plaintiff had the charze of the ol fice, witu the assistance of a deputy district attorney for six months, the number of cases disnosed of was 2,317, showing an in crease of only G cases over those disposed or by Mr. Johnston for tho same length of time. The respondent therefore avers that the business or the office as conducted by the re lator was not conducted with tho dispatch requisite for tho discharge or the duties or his important office. That the fees earned by the office durinz the incumbency of Clirence Burleigh, the re'.itor, amounted to $10,177 G3 and the two-thirds of which fund taablo to the District Attorney would bo $5,7e5 10 llie Question or Forfeited Becon'zances. That the amount of for'e ted lecognizances collected by the said lelator during slid jearamountcd to $2,908. That theie was also the sum of $1,C00 collected at Xo. 661, Decem ber term, 18S9, which amount was not eni. lectcd by the relator, but was collected by Mr. Davis under a special contract with the Connty Commissioners and whiah should not be included in the amount of forfeited recognizances. That the respondent avers also and re spectfully submits to the court that tbe lelator is not entitled to have the amounts roureicu uu luneitcu lecognizances taxed as fees vi iuo uiuce oi Kistrict Attorney. That under the act of July 30, ISI2, there weroceitaln reicentaecs to benlinweH tho court to District Attorneys, but that under tho act of 1837 the fees for the office or District Attofnej- weie specifically fixed, and lepeallng by implication the act or 1812 so far as the District Attorney is concerned That ir, however, under the act of 1872, the District Attorney was entitled to receive 50 per cent of the fees and percentages allowed on forfeited lecognizances, still under tho statute or 1874 and under the act of March 31, 1876, tbe entire legislation respecting the percentages allowed on forfeited reco' nizances in faior of the District Attorney was repealed, and the same is not applicable to the District Attor ney of the county or Allegheny. That under the act of April 6. 1S71, an act specially applyins to the county or Alle cneny. the salary of the District Attorney is dehnitelv fixed and settled, and the salary provided for by the act is tho salary of the District Attorney for the county of Alle- kucuj uuiu uimiigcu ujr mture legislation. Places tho Salary at S4.000 . Tho respondent further returns that the salary of the District Attorney of the county of Allegheny is at present $1,000 per annum. That anything paid Into the county treasury coming from foifeitcd recognizances be longs to the county, and does not in anj way belong to the office of tho District Attorney, and should not be taxed in favor of the office, out of which salaries of the District Attornej. Assistant District At torney and the cleiks or the office should be paid. And the respondent denies that there is any statute in existence and in force in the county of Allegheny that will allow the District Attorney tho salary of $6,000 tier annum. Tour respondent prays that the mandamus prayed f or be relused, with costs to the re tpondent. Attached to his answer the Controller has a statement showing the number of cases tried, etc., and fees earned, etc., for the two years compared. District Attorney Burleigh, when he learned of the charges contained in the Controller's answer, at once made an exami nation of his books to Bee if the figures quoted were correct He said they were not, and explained why. The Controller, he said, had given him no credit for the many Oyer and Terminer cases he had tried, which include murder, burglary, etc., and in making his calculations the Controller had evidently subtracted the cases in the rejnmet docket from tbe total of the Quar- ter Sessions calendar. The result was bound to be incorrect, because the remauet cases disposed of are rarely, if ever, marked off A record is kept in the District Attor ney's office showing all the cases tried and the disposition of every case. A Difference in tn Records. This record instead of showing but 64 cases in favor of District Attorney Bur leigh showed a difference in his favor of 465 in excess of his predecessor. In addition during Burleigh's term many cases of im portance .were tried, taking many days each, suclf as the Fitzsimmons case, Wyman and Hastings case and others. There wjre also more homicide cases tried than in any previous term in this county, all ot which required much time. "As to tne Controller finding fault," Mr. Burleigh said' "because the District At torney does not try more cases, and by so doing so increase the amount of his fees that he will be able to pay his clerk hire and himself, how in the name of all that is fair can he be expected to try cases when there are none to try? As long as he keeps up with the procession, and the busi ness oi tne uourt is property mspuaeu ot, he keeps perfect faith with the public. At present there is not a case that can be tried now. .Every case possiDie has been tried and there is not a person in jail with an indictment over his head. Everyone charged with crime in that prison is awaiting the action of the Sep tember Grand Jury." The case will come up for argument to day in Common Fleas No. SETCLIHG AN ESTATE. Dividing Up the Proceeds of Valuable Down-Town Property. . William M. McGill yesterday filed his report as auditor appointed to prepare a schedule of distribution of proceeds derived from the sale of ptoperty belonging to the late W. E. Schmertz. It consisted of two pieces of property, one, on Fifth avenue and the other on Virgin alley. They were sold by the Sheriff on executions issued against Schmertz and brought $95,500. "Exceptions to the Sheriff's distribution of the proceeds were filed and the Auditor ap pointed to prepare a schedule. After pass ing on the exceptions he finds that after de ducting money paid by the Sheriff on ac count of debts and costs there is left for dis tribution on judgments 574,466 07. Of this Amelia A. Schmertz gets $36,583 45 and E. M. Quimby f 22,007 and $14,238 66 on two judgments. The balance went for costs. Winding CTp a Partnership. Mary J. Holmes, trustee for use of "Will iam Holmes, filed a bill in equity yesterday asking for a settlement of the partnership between "William Holmes, E. C. Holmes and K. C Bowlen. The partnership wai formed in 18S4 and the firm was engaged in the commission business, but there has never been a settlement of the business. The amount in value is $8,000. Wants to Complete the Purchase. James Hardie made arrangements some time ago for tbe purchase of a lot in the Fourteenth ward from Moses Shelton for $2,300, and made a partial payment on it He is now willing to pay the balance, but Shelton refuses it. Hardie filed a bill in equity yesterday asking the Court compel a transfer of the title. The Mt, Troy Dummy. Informations were yesterday made before Alderman McKelvey, of Allegheny, against two more boys who assisted in placing the stuffed man on the tracks of the Mt Troy electric line last Saturday evening. The warrants will be served this morning in time to have the boys present at the hearing of John Beck, the first boy arrested. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Cholera has reached Servia. Chicago's school censns shows a popula tion of 1,428,318. It is denied that Lord Stanley, Governor General of Canada, will resign. The total vote of Ireland stands: For home rule, 315,329; against, 73,379 Humored that Cceur d'Alena strikers liavo sworn to kill 30 leading mine owners. Tne reports of a revolutionary outbreak in Honduras ha e been officially confirmed. Later reports say the Italian steamer which was run aground near Bio Janeiro is still burning. It is again reported that Crespo, the Venezuelan revolutionist, has suffered a crushing defeat. Eev. John Edwards, rector at Essedden, Encland, has fled to avoid arrest for acts of gross indecency. Drouth snfferers or Zavalla connty, Tex , have appealed to the Governor and the State for aid. The Welsh schooner Argo foundered off Donglis, IMe of Man, Wednesday. Turoe of ihe crew were drowned. Mr. Archie Mackay, of Now Tort, is the most noted rremoer or the "divorce colony" at Sioux Falls, a D., at present. A company of engineers have been or dered to St Johns, N. F., to level dangerous walls standing since the great fire. What is supposed to De human ashes at a funeral pyre have been dlscov ered In the fatal Fourth of July canon In Idaho. Governor Chase and 15,000 people at tended tho unveiling of a county soldiers' monument at Winchester, Ind., yesterday. A sporadic case of cholera resulted fatally at Saginaw, Mich., Tuesday. The victim w as a recent arrival from Scotland. The Municipal Council of Paris has ap proved the proposed vote of 200,000 francs lor the expenses of Tans' representation at the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heyd, of St ImU, were Wednesday swindled out of $40,000 by two Frenchmen, who Induced them to draw the money from the bank. Paris police have discovered an An archistic plot to blow up the Bourse and other public buildings. Two of tne conspi rators have been arrested. Tho official thermometer of the United States WeatherBnreau ut Tankton recorded 101 yesterday, pnly Jour tlinos in 19 years has the record been higher. Jack Allan and Mrs. Ilehden, of Mon treal, who have been at a fashionable family hotel at San Francisco m J. S. Adams and wife, of Quebec, have slipped away. Councilman It. P. Strain, of Toledo, one or those indicted last week, resigned Wednesday nieht It is probable that most or his associates will follow suit to-day. There was considerable rioting in New Tipperary, Ireland, Wednesday niaht, due to a collision between mobs of Kedmondites and McCartbyltes. Several houses weie wrecked. A heavy thunder storm struck Dickey county, S. D . Wednesday night Mrs. T. H. Bunker, of Ellendale, was instantly killed by lightning. William Uecfcer lost his barn and six horses, which were burned by light ning. Sheriff H. B. Welker, near Ionia, Mich., was bitten by a doz a few days ago and he was pronounced hopelessly Insane. He will firobably die. He is determined to be at Iberty in order to capture some law breakers. A Pennsylvania train collided Wednes GETER C. SH1DLE, Limited, 403 SnvniTHZIELID ST. Wall Paper Removal Sale. We guarantee every purchaser bargains. PICTURE MOLDINGS, BORDERS, PAPER HANGINGS less than remnant prices to close out quickly. A CHANCE FOR LANDLORDS, AGENTS AND CONTRACTORS. 10c Paper for 5c. 15c Paper for 8c. 25c Paper f or 12c" day at a crossing in Newark, N. J., with a truok, in whioh were seated James Burns and two boys. Tbe two boys were instantly killed and Burns so seriously injured that he died last night. J. M. Allen, of the firm ot Andrus & Doty, diamond importers, New York, is worried over tbe loss of an alligator satchel which he aays contained about $12,000 worth of diamonds and Jewelry. The loss oc curred at Long Branch. Georgo Cartels, Jr., who for 1 yeais has been the paying teller of the Central Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, has disap peared and with him $3,00) of the bank's money. Betting on the races and bad as sociates are assigned as the cause of bis downfall. Th Bulgarian Government's organ, the Smboda, publishes a communication trom the Busslan Legation at Buobarest to the Russian Foreign Office, showing that every movement taken against Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, is directed, paid for and insti gated by Russia. The World's Fair manaeers are sur prised at the reports from Washington re garding the efforts being made by Messrs. Devlin and Hayes, or the Knights of Labor, to bring complaints against the manage ment before lhe World's Fair Committee of the House of Representatives. A tornado visited Gettysburg, S. D., Tuesday night destroying the Methodist Church, two schoolhou&es, several dwellings and lsliuslness houses. Mrs. William Her rington and her two children were crushed to death. The same storm blew down ten buildings at Woolsey, 75 miles away. The new term of office of President Diaz, of Mexico, which begins in Decem ber, will piobably be characterized by im Jiortant fiscal reforms, including economies n administration, cutting off all expenses which are not absolutely necessary and lowering custom duties, especially on raw material. A Urge number, presumed to be a ma jority, of tbe Lower Brule Indians, have abandoned their reservation and gone south of White river into the Rosebud reserva tion, and declare they have drawn their last ration at Lower Brule. They will probably be met by Major Wright's Rosebud police, if it is possible to do so. E. G. Spafford, who Is wanted by the Chicago police for a large embezzlement, is under arrest at Portland, Me. Spafford was at one time an operator on the open Board of Trade. He was indicted by the June grand Jury for embezzlement a Miss Baker, of Boston, being the complainant She al leges that ho swindled her out of $10,000. Spafford moved in the best society circles. Leaves its mark cry one of tho painful disorders that prey upon women. They fade tne face, waste the figure, ruin the temper, witter you up. make yon old before your tune. Get well: That's the way to look welL Cure the troubles and ailments that beset you, with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It's a guaranteed remedy for all the delicate weaknesses, derangements, and diseases pecu liar to women. It regulates and promotes all the proper functions, improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and strength. Ivs a power ful general, as well as uterine, tonic and ner vine, imparting vigor and strength to the entire system. Contains no alcohol to in ebriate; no syrup or sugar to derange diges tion. It's a legitimate- medicine not a beverage and the only one for woman's ailments, so certain in its effects that it can be guaran teed. If it doesnt benefit or cure, in every case, you have your money back. d A New Health Food has made its appearances It is not only a health food, but aheal thy food ahealth food that makes other food healthy. Its name is GOTtOLENE It takes the place of hog's Lard which is a notoriously unhealthy food. A purely vegetable product delicate, digestible, and economical onetrial gives Cottolene" a permanent home in every kitchen, whence it increases the health and enjoyment of every 'member of the family. Try it for yourself! At all grocers. Manufactured only by N. K. FAIRBANKS, CO., CHICAGO. PITTSBURGH AGENTS: F. SELLERS &, CO. B4 CLEANLINESS, PURITY, RICHNESS Ihw Sortl.- tiSSgggjJ equal. Your To coffee, tea and chocolate i h - . I ... HEW ADYXTISKHJCNTS. It is No Wonder That People Speak Veil or HOOD'S. Mr. E, J. Brundage of NowaUr, Ct, or the firm of Buxton & Brun dage, expressmen, 159 Main street, writes his experience below: "For a long time I have been hnnhini with a weak Mr. K. J. Brnndage. stomach, followed by Indigestion and Dyspepsia A short time ago I began taking Hood's Sar 8aparllla and took three or four bottles. Be sult I have not felt so well all over for years. My food seldom tioubles me now. My sister, who was troubled about the same way as myself, xook xiooua ow.... with very pleasing results. I do not wonder that patrons all along the line speak so weU of Hoojd's Sarsaparilla. Don't see how tbey can help it" B. J. Bami dage, Norwallr, Ct HOOD'S PII.T.S act easily, yet promptly and efficiently on the liver and bowels. Oil. tTEZ.1. BUW.IES, After 19 Years of Trial, B L A I U E, THK- FAMILY SAFEGUARD Oil, Is conceded to be tbe Best and Safest oil Known. ELAINE " MTEE VARIES IN QUALITT, Cannot be Exploded. Jt is the very highest grade or refined petroleum, from which, In the process of manufacture, every impurity has been elim inated. Elaine is free from benzine and paraffins; It will never ehlU In the coldest temperature known on this continent. In color, Elaine is spring-water white, and its "fire test" is so high as to make it as abso lutely saie as any uiumrnant Known. Having no disagreeable odor, JUalns is a pleasant oil for family use. Can be Burned in Any Petroleum Lamp. A POSITIVE PBOTECTIOX EKOM LAMP EXPLOSIONS. MAKES TnE SATEST AND BEST LIGHT KNOWN. ELAINE I T6haefegsVdr OIL 100 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold in IS Tears From 1873 to 1892. Elaine cannot be improved upon. WARDEN & OXNARD, MANUFACTURERS, PITTSBURG, PA. fel THE MERCANTILE AGENCY R. G. Dun & Co., Westingliouso Building, corner Pena Ave. and Ninth St., Pittsburg, Pa This establishment Bundles all necessary Information as to the standing, responsibil ity, etc., ot business men throughout North America. It is tbe oldest and by far the most complete and extensive system ever organized for the accommodation of Bank ing and Mercantile interestsand the General promotion ana protection oi xraae. Debts Collected and Legal Business at tended to throughout the North American ont;n ent ibi in KOEHLER'S Installment House feoccipytle entire Mliii 7 Sixth Street, MENS' AND BOY'S Clothing on Credit! (Ready-Hade L to Order.) LADIES' CLOAKS & JACKETS, Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. Casb Prices Withoat Security. rETIMS: Ou-third of the amount imrchucd mutt b paid down; the balance In small weakly or monthly payments. Buslncai transacted strictly confidential. Opea daily, from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturdays util 11 P. M. fr?m Are qualities always found in every can of the old reliable GAIL BORDEH 'EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk. The "Eagle" milk is made from the milk of cows raised on the finest dairy farms in j America. It is the best. It has no Take no other. Grocer and Druggist sell it. It adds a delicious flavor. 50c Paper for 25c. $1 Paper for 50c. HEW ADTJEBTISESIENT3. 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 PUCES. 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. GEO. W. S 136 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. apt-wry Rallroaa Wrecks Occur principally through unregulated and broken watches. I hare made such reduc tions that everyone can hare their watch re paired at these prices: Watches Cleaned..... SO cents Main Springs.. 60 cents New Jewels 60 cents Case Springs SO cents Musical boxes, instruments and Jewelry finely lepaired. (Four competent workmen. All work warranted. ARONS' "WATCH HOSPITAL," 65 FIFTH AVENUE. Sena for my Jewelry Catalogue, free. Jyl7-Jtwrsu CHESSMAN'S SI.! SPECTACLES Are recommended by all who have tried them. 9SF mm i-ey CAN NOT BE DISTINGUISHED lFROM THE'HATURAL &j CHESSMAN OPTICAL COMPANY, It Federal street Allegheny, Pa. Je21-TnTSa THE BIGGEST 4 OF ALL LOOK OUT BELOW. The ax has been at work again! Wiat's the mat ter this time? Oh, noth ing very alarming. We sharpened the ax before we struck the blow and dozvn came the price of otir Home-Made Trousers from $3 50 to $2 25. Buyers and prices usually tumble together. Do yoti catch the idea? It's a little slangy, but it's pointed. When prices cotne down with a rush buyers come in with a rush. That's the right kind of a tumble. Take advantage of the biggest drop 'ever known. Every light-weight garment left in our vast stock must go regardless of cost of manu facture. There won't be any necessity for a word of argument or a single syllable of persuasion if you'll only look at our offers this week. We're sure of your custom. 934 and 956 Liberty Street, BTAU COKNEB. NAMAN w fi(to to osm "xw- 1 82? I hr mm 1TW-1MW I JTU-WKWl I . .1 3- 4 lT.TWV NKW KAUFMANNS FREE SEMI-ANNUAL NT MM Hi Thus far 432 customers have received gratis their purchases amounting in value to thousands of dollars. This speaks well for four days. To-day will add 108 more to the list, and to morrow, Saturday (our store being open till 10 o'clock), will show up with 156 more. The purchases thus given away vary, of course, greatly. Some patrons got shoes and hats free of charge, while others got suits, wraps, underwear, etc ii Mrs. E. Terry, Federal st. Mrs. Margaret Smith, 24 Vlckroy it. Fred Shoup. Etna, Fa. Miss M. Miller. Bedman's Mills, Pa. J. M. Gorman, Boyer's warehouse, city. K. A. White, Alliance, O. H. Stiefel, New York. Mrs. George Bree J, 231 Edwin st. D. K. Toder, Oakmont station, Fa. Miss Etta Sallyards, 162 Fourth nve. Mrs. F. Loch. 195 Lowry st, Troy Hill, AU'y. Mrs. S. J. Brown, Rowand ave., E. E. Mrj. Edward Jones, Hannostown, i"a. J. W. Kline, Monongahela House. Mrs. G. VT. Fenn, Carlisle place. Fifth avo. Miss Jennie Bown, 603 Smithfield St. A. N. Trimble, 25 Meriden st. Mrs. Henry Mathews, 4218 Calrin St. Mrs. John Stewart, Craft aye., E. E. Mrs. W. H. Taylor, 229 Craig St. Mrs. Henry Mathews, 421& Calrin St. Mrs. Pattern. Sheffield st., Allegheny. James Coulter, Jeannette, Fa. Mrs. E. Beilstein, 104 First st., Allegheny. Mrs. J. Crombv, McDonald, Fa. C. P. Meyers, Moyersdale, Pa. Albert Ginter, Tarentum, Pa. Mrs. J. Swift, Boss St., 'Wllkinshnrg. Miss Margaret Matlack, Braddocb, Pa. Mrs. M. Blaok, Cratton, Pa. A. McCondille, 953 Second ave. Mrs. L N. Hughes, Canonsbnrg, Pa. Mrs. M. Cribbs, Rodman st.. E. E. Miss Mamie Diamond, SC04 Penn are. E. E. Klingensmitb, Greensburg, Pa. Mrs. J. W. Johnson, 31 Market st , Allegheny G.'C. Bond, Fifth at, Beltzhooyer borough. Mr". Mary Ferle, Sbarpsbnrg. J. D. Impson, Homestead, Pa. Mrs. J. W. Gunning, 176 Boblnson St., AU'y. C. L. Little, Sewlckloy, Pa. C. Belohenbach, Squirrel Hill. Miss M. E. Hill, Walnut St., WUkinsburg. Miss May Irrln, De Soto st. Mrs. W. G. Bicbardsbn, Brushton. Mrs. M. Conley, Eleventh st. James Fenton, Banksville, Pa. Mrs. M. Taylor, 24 Mission St., S. S. F. Speyer, 67 Jackson St., Allegheny. Miss J. Bankln, Essen, Pa. M. Kelly, 76 Locust st. Miss Whitney, 222 Federal st. T. Fark, 75 Dawson St., Allegheny. L. Smith, Cherry alley and Liberty St. B. Jones, Idlewood, Fa. Ask Any One of the Above People and You, Will-Hear Our State ments Verified. . - KAUFMANNS FIFTH AVE. AND SMITHFIELD ST. OUH GREAT CLEARING SALE CONTINUED. All Summer Goods must go at prices that do their own speech-making. COME AND SEE. WILL SAVE MONEY MY DOUGLAS & MACKIE, 151. 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY. JV18-MWT w E'D rather take and $25 Suits better value be said of the $5, $6 and ollars reduced. ANDERSON BLOCK. 1NA1KER THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED -JBTT- J. HARPER BONNELL CO., mySO-7-D WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. HOUSE-CLEANING. HOME COMFORTS In the Furniture line are here in endless variety. Lawn and Porch Rockers. All the new styles in these, Chairs for outdoors. a very small sum. KEECH, 923, 925 AND 927 PENN AVENUE. 1 , -Mi SAuiirjaWftJ . r '1 TfK .!. A lyT-U : r i ADVERTISEMENTS. KEHlffllSE P. J. Gordon, Homestead, Pa. M. K. Grupep, Howley aye. W. Stlrkle, 843 Cedar St., Bloomfleld. F. Kramer, snp Forbes st. Mrs. L. D. Inns, Stieriden, Pa. John W. Grove, 4237 Fifth ave. Charles MolTeal, Juliet st, Oakland. Miss Laura Brown, HcKeesport, Pa, Mrs.'C. S. McConnanghey, 622 Logan St. Mrs. A. G. Layman, idlewood, Pa. Miss Mary Parker, 259 Federal st, AlFyv Mrs. George Heller, New Lisbon, O. E. B. Encetnann, 20 Carson St., S. 9. Mrs. Mary Newlin, t33 Firth ave. Mrs. Wm. Dougherty, 5th ave. and P.B.R.,E.B. Miss Nannie McEwen, Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. F. A. Black, 7 Fulton St., Allegheny. G. M. Mason, 2CS Federal St., Allegheny. Mrs. C.L. Bingler, Second ave.. Hazel wood.' John A. Brickley, 551 Grant st. Miss Mary Hughes, Ninth St., Braddock, W. a Amsler, 5510 Margaretta St. Mrs. S. Davies, W. Liberty borough. MUs Graco Hunnings, Belleyue, Fa. Miss Kate Gavin, Snmmitville, O. IL Koblnson, Homestead, Pa. Miss Elba Sefton, Ridge st Mlnersvilla. Mrs. F. Killian, 124 Larimer ave., E. E. Mrs. Wm. Moreland, Avalon, Pa. Miss Clemmla Dlttler, 12 Beed st. Mrs. John Davis, MoDonald Pa. Mrs. A. C. Partridge, 33 MonongahelK It, Hazel wood. Miss Alice Seckman, 609 ififth ave. Mrs. Hugh Doran, (Jniontown, Fa. Elmer Jahn, 210 ileyran ave. W. B.'Edelblute. Baldwin township. F. B. Moshet. 149 Meadow St. L. Feldman, 31 Chestnut at. George B. Field, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. J. K. Shanahan, 32 Federal St. John Grabing, 141 Fourth are. L. Feldman, 31 Chestnut st. Mrs. A. Coyne, 117 Forbes st. Harry Goehrlng, 3453 Fenn ave. Miss Edith Zirciel, 44 Beed St. Charles Farnsworth, Braddook, Pa. Mrs. H. M. Carpenter, 7125 Hamilton av. E.E. Mrs. E. T. Mahaffoy, 60 Craig St.. AU'y. John Unsold, 46 Chestnut St., Allegheny. Miss Louisa Eversmann, 320 Soho St. John Scott, Dinwiddle st. Miss Mary Morrison, 257 Forty-flrst st. Mrs. A. Tuite, Findlay, 0, BEYOND YOUfl EXPECTATIONS. $5 to $10 less for our Made-to-Measure Suits than to carry them to next year. You'll find $20 than ever. Same can $7 Trousers several & 1v9 NEW YORK. TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT apM5-ior and all sorts of Swing and Easy BROWN We can furnish you a deal of comfort for - . ' Jya- - j - . i.'. aS'-i"- ?'' --- .'JkK -A IfV,- M jm 7.. 'iafc.4t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers