f.,'i. j THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. TTEDNESD'AT, 'AUGUST 17, . " - vp i89a , EV2?5r " " s ARTFUL ARGUMENTS. Campaign Literature Scattered Broadcast by the Leaders. ONE WAT OF CAPTURING YOTES Employed tj Both Parties Regardless the Strict Truth. . of DETIOUS WATS OF BALLOt CATCHERS traoM a sTArr coRREeroiTOWfr. J "Washington-, Aug. 16. Never before in the history of the country have political parties shown such an earnest solicitude tor the farmer and the workiogman and woman generally. Just now tons upon tons of matter, franked or postage paid, are being sent out from both headquarters of the Con gressional committees othe old parties, as I have heretofore described, and the great bulk of it js intended for the enlightenment of the fanner, the farm workman, the me chanic and the laborer. No political teacher seems to have thought it necessary to dis tribute literature for the information o&the proprietor and capitalist They are sup posed to know what side of their bread is buttered. In such publications as 'The Farmers' New Poor Richard Almanac for 1892," "A Farmer's Appealtto Farmers and Labor ers," "Farm Mortgages Not an Evidence of Distress," "Farm Implements Abroad," "A Fairy Tale by the Tariff Liar Ex ploded," "Better Dead Than Homeless," and other kindred pamphlets, the Republi can managers are endeavoring to show the farmers and laborers what the tariff and the Republican party have done for them. !thrr Sldf Tells the Kxact Truth. The Democrats, in an attempt to offset this showing, have very little to say of what their party has done for the same element, but make what they consider a startling and discouraging exhibit of what tbe tariff and the Republican party have not done for the farmer and the laborer. Of course both sides exaggerate. Neither the cam paign writer nor the campaign orator is ex pected to tell tbe exact truth when he is presenting the argument straight to the man, for the purpose of winning a vote. Probably no other campaign tcreed, how ever, is so erroneous and absurd as one which bears the official stamp of having been a report from a Congressional commit tee, and which is relied upon to catch the attention and arouse the suspicion of the un wary farmer and farm laborer and lead him into the Democratic fold. I regret to say that the report is from the Committee on Agriculture of the present Houe, and that the name of so good and worthy a man as that of farmer Hatch, of Missouri, is at tached to it Hatch is one of the most charming and most scrupulous of men, frank to a fault, until he comes to the work of getting up a report which is to be used as campaign thunder. I can't believe, however, that Mr Hatch had much of a hand in the preparation ol this document ITie Other SM Given No Show. It has jnst been issued as a campaign leaf let, but strangely enough its twin report, luafle by the minority of tbe committee, does not accompany the reDort ot the major ity. Had the views of the minority been presented with those of the majority every body could hate taken their choice, and I fear the majority view would have suffered from the contrast For instance, the asser tion is made and dwelt upon that prices of farm property and products have steadily declined under all the tariff laws enacted since the war, while the protected interests hae been more prosperous and remunera tive; and that under the tariff of 1846, farmers enjoyed their greatest prosperity. The minority show conclusively that this is untrue bv simply quoting from statistics that are within the reach of everybody, and it is therefore apparent that the majority deliber&telyvintended to mislead. A long discussion of the decline in the n ages of the farm laborer, and their pur chasing power, is similarly wide of the mark, and is reiuted by all the official statistics available, even to those of Demo cratic States'which have bureaus of labor statistics. But a single specimen of tbe reasoning of the whole report will serve to show how reckless were the hands that pre pared it, and how little credence will be given to it by any person of ordinary in telligence. Instances of Misrepresentation. In exhibiting the decline of prices of farm products comcarisons are not made between the same years on all products. Various years are selected when the article discussed was sold at a high price at the earlier date and at a low price at the later date, the difference being plainly due to causes en tirely apart from the tariff In attempting to give the percentage of decrease in price, the committee reaches the pinnacle of blundering when it asserts that live swine declined 110 per cent, that mess pork de clined 118 per cent and timothy seed 230 per cent between July 1, 1875, and July 1, 1892, and yet at the latter date swine were worth S3 15 per head, mess pork 510 10 per barrel and timothy seed 51 32 per bushel. Any boy in the common schools who has studied "percentage" will recognize at once the im possibility and absurdity of this statement On the other hand, take a single instance of Republican misrepresentation. One of the "cute" little productions of the mana gers ot that party is a map about 4x6 inches in size showing that the average wage ot farm laborers by the day, without board, in Republican States is 51 33, while the average in the Democratic States is but 87 'cents per day. Misleading Figures on Farin Wages. It is observable that upon this miniature map New York is printed in blue like the other Republican States, as one of the men at headquarters put it Now, everyone knows that the great bulk of the farm labor Is not paid for "by the day, without board," in the North, while In the South the farm laborer is almost Invariably enTploved with out board, wnioh condition would tend to make the wage of the day laborer without board higher in the North and lower in the South. At any rate.the day farm laborer with or without board is an exception in the North, save in the harvest time or when there is special work to be done, and the daily wage is, therefore, no criterion by which to decide the average pay of all farm laborers. A statement of the average wage of work men by the month with and without board is carefully avoided, though statistics on this point were as easily procured as those upon the other were. The Republican States, including New York, are printed in blue, and the Democratic States, except ing New York, in yellow. But all of the yellow States with the exception of Texas, Missouri and Virginia, are crossed with broken bars, to show that they permit the employment of convict labor by private persons or corporations, while only two bine States, Nebraska and "Washington, have the bar sinister. This is an argument which will have greater weight than the distorted wage argument. In the present feeling of the laboring classes, and in view of the war against convict labor in Tennes- t Quotations That Are Pertinent. On the reverse side of this little 'labor chart" are several quotations which are pertinent and alio more suggestive than the wage comparison. Here is" one from Gov ernor McKinley: There is no nation in the world under tolaborof men's hands as In the United The three fnllnnlnf. rA frnm TlpTnnnrAta Lewi?, of Alabama; McDuffie, ot South Carolina, and DeJarnette. of Virginia, in the order given: But for the operation of the tariff laws m enhancing the price or Northern labor the statooftnlnei i would have been completely tba reverse of what It now Is, and a day's labor in th cotton field -would hrre com manded tiro day oPNorthera manufactur ing labor. Tho people of tho North will continue to manutacture if the duties are entirely re pealed. The only difference would be that thev would hae to curtail their enormous profits and reduce the extravagant -wages of their labor and sell their manufactures cheaper. , Capital owns all labor from which ifs nature :o lowers tho man as to make nim unfit for society and self government. Thus capital and labor in our new Republic will work in beautiful harmony, and it is thus that African slavery furnishes the only basis upon which republican liberty can De pre served. One advantage the Republican! will have this year In the distribution of literature, which they did not have in 1888, is that the postoffices are nearly all in the hands of Republicans, and tbe postmasters can be effectively used as missionaries in the circu lation of tracts. It may be assumed that they will be worked for all they are worth, regardless of civil service laws, offensive partisanship or pernicious activity. FAITH HEALERS IN CAMP. They Will Meet at TTeslry Park, Near Niagara Falls. Arrangements are being made by the local followers of faith healing by holiness to at tend the international campmeeting for the promotion of salvation healing through faith in Christ It will be held at "Wesley Park, Niagara Falls, from August 22 to Septem ber 6. Among tbe speakers will be Rev. John Alex Dowie, Bishop J. N. Fitzgerald, Rev. J. R. Daniels, Rev. Lyman Palmer, Dr. and Mrs. BoyntOD, Mrs. Dowie, Elder R. 0. Stratton, Rev. J. E. Irvine and Mrs. Ir vine. Tents will be furnished free and board at low rates. The Pittsburg party will leave over the Pittsburg and Lake Erie road in a special train on August 23. AFIEE THE STOCKHOLDERS. Creditors of a tVrapDlnc; Machine Company Want lhe,r Money. A bill in equity was filed yesterday by Messrs. Bair 'and Gazzam against W. S. Jackson, D- K. Warden, 1 L. Shields, J. H. Nelson, J. 6. Hathoway and the Na tional Wrapping Machine Company. The plaintiffs state that they hold a judgment for 54,281 66 against the defendant company on which an execution was issued. Nothing was derived from it and they now want the defendant stockholders compelled to pay into the treasury the 30 percentum of the capital stock necessary to obtain the char ter. This, it is asserted, would be ?30,000, and more than sufficient to pay the com pany's indebtedness. An accounting and an order to pay creditors is asked for. DIED OF HIS OWN WOTJHD. Charles Horr.'ct, the Blackbird Hunter, Passes Attrv Teitorday. Charles Herrick, the young man from "Washington, Pa., who accidentally shot himself while hunting blackbirds near Shousetown Monday, died at the Allegheny General Hospital at abont 3:30 o'clock yes terday. The surgeons were not able to locate the ball until after his death, when ther found that it was lodged in his right lung, after having penetrated his liver. "Word was sent to the man's relatives at "Washington. The Coroner will hold an inquest this afternoon. Bit on tho Head by a Ball. "William "Wilson, of 89 Robinson street, was taken to the Allegheny General Hospi tal yesterday morning, suffering with an in jury to his brain, sustained while playing oaseoau at xaiewiia rare: the day previous. Alter beinc taken to the hospital and care fully attended to, he rapidly improved and is said now to be out ot danger. When Nature Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should remember to use even tho most perlect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Tigs, manu factured by the California Fig Syrnp Co. JLast Excursion to Atlantic City Via the B. O. R. R., Thursday, August 25, at the poDular rate of $10 the round trip, and tickets Rood for 12 days, aid good to stop at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington returning. Trains leave Pittsburg at' 8 a. k. and 9:20 r. X. Do Ton Meed a Traveling Bag? It's good policy to buy the best we have the best, but they don't cost much now. Alligator or grain. In the new cabin and club shapes. Jos. Borne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. PzRrxo? action and perfect health result from the use of De Witt's Little Early Risers A perlect little pllL Very small; very sure Cain's comfortably fitting shoes. 03 Mar ket street You'll Find a Shawl Quite useful at the seashore or in the moun tains. All our shawls are selling at bargain prices some less than half. Jos. Horxe & Ca's Penn A enue Stores. xfract NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. "Vsrifla. Lemon Orsr-ga Almond B0S9tfX Of perfect purity. Of groat strength. Economy In their use Flavor as delicately end dellclously as the fresh fruit For sale by Geo. K."Sto venson & Co., and all flrst-class grocers. 1 HBSlthflll, AgfeealllB, CleanSillg. OtXTeB OnPPea HamU, Wc-nadU, Burns, XU, Sesnova and Prevent Dandruff, -niu. IHCDIPIII CIUII V CfllB HHEllI WMll rJRIHlLI dUAra o . r -, ... ..... Dtlt TW General Household UN y DELICIOUS vs FlavoifaS MMM TBS 800 ZBA&B CH0LBEA. It Complain! That Canada' Sanitary Bsgu lationi A x Not or the Best Sattlt Ste. Marie, Mich., An. 16. The "Soo" is threatened with cholera, per haps more so than any other city In the country. Thousands of immigrants pass through here each year, and now hundreds are coming daily, whence they proceed to the Northwest Quarantine and general official health regulations and 'barriers to disease hardly exist in Canada. There is so much more necessity for the strictest precaution's being taken here. Local authorities insist on a Government quarantine here against the crowd of foreigners who come over in the Canadian vessels. DAMAGES WANTED FOB INJITEKS. Balrd Brothers Said by People Hurt at the Sieving Bridge Disaster. CrucnTN-ATlo., Angnst 16. .jMrial Suits for damages aggregating 536,000, with more to follow, were filed in the Newport courts to-day against Baird Brothers for in juries sustained in the recent Licking bridge disaster. Baud.r Promises to Retaliate. J. D. Bander and James Doyle his partner, who were sent to the workhouse a little over two years ago for blackmail have been released, their sentence being re duced 108 days by good behavior. Bauder claims the newspapers caused his conviction and he threatens o make it warm for cer tain persons who prosecuted him. Bauder was the proprietor of a licensed detective agency. The Laurel Poisoner Held WIthont Bait Philadelphia, Aug. 16. "William Evans, the alleged poisoner of nine people at Laurel, Del., who was arrested here last night, was arraigned this morning and held without bail to an ait requisition papers. A Big Cnlon Picnic. An unusually large crowd attended the union picnic at Aliqnippa yesterday. The Lake Erie road alone carried 6,000 people to the picnic. , Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. Charles Ulrlch Baldwin township (Marie E. Hut Pittsburg (John A. bhade Pittsburg J Sadie E. Quinn Pittsburg (Ralph C. Mln'ehsrt Allegheny i Emily B. Rodney Allegheny (John IT. Schmidt Pittsburg J Mary E. Laur Phtsburg (Nelson Jones Akron, O. i Eliza Gordon Akron. V. (Adolnh Mandel McKeesport ( Annie Rosenfeld McKeesport ( William Fllnn Pittsburg I Bridget Murphy Pittsburg S A. J. Dearfleld .. Mifflin township ( Lulu B. Gllkey Mifflin township ( William S. Bailey Shousetown i Anna I,. Slgglns Shousetown (Patrick Glue Sbarnsburg IMaryHagans Pittsburg ( John Holohan : Irwin Maggie T. Robinson Turtle Creek (WlnlleldT. Kregor. Slngwood I Anna JToung Pittsburg ( John Koechele. Pittsburg (EinmaBlsco Pittsburg (John McGlnnlss Pittsburg ( t-mma, J. Hogan Pittsburg ( Nicholas Ladllslc Allegheny I Dora Kobratlc Allegheny (John Lukac Braddock (Annie C'unna Braddock DIED. BARBER On August 15. at his home, 321 Konnan street, Joseph Barber, aged I year. BURNS At the lamily resinence, No. 22 Madison avenne, Allegheny Citv, on Mon day, August 15,"1S92. Jerome Burks, eldest son of Christ J. and Kate Burns, aged 16 years and 6 months. CAVANUGH On Mondsy, August 15, 1892, at 11 a. sl, Thoxas Cavaxuqu. Funeral jrom his residenos, 108 Charles street, Wednesday, at 10 p. m., to the Union Depot lor Philadelphia at 11 P. M. Philadelphia papers' please copy. CLAYMAN On August 14, at his home, 112 Proctor alley, Johk Clatkait, ased 7 years. - COFFIN On Monday, at 8:30 p.' jr.. Dr. John D. Corny, in the 81th year of his age EVANS At the family home, corner Rlp- 5e- and Be.itty streets. East End, city, on nesdav, August 1G, 1692. at 3 A. m., Hattie, wire of William C. Evans, in her th year. Interment at Litchfield, Ky., on Tbubs dat, 18th inst. Louisville, Ky., papers please copy. KEIL Of diphtheria, on Tuesday, August 16, 1892. at 8 o'clock a. m , Axcte Willikeha Keil, daughter of Maggie and George Kell, aged t years. Funeral services at parents' residence. No. 1603 Butler street, on Widhesdat jcobm isa at 10 o'clock. KENNED AY On Monday, August 15, 1S92, at T r. x., HosrLLA, Infant daughter of An thony and Agnes Kenneday, aged 10 years 8 months. MURPHY Anita E., eldest daughter of y. a. ana juary js. iiurphy, aged 11 years 8 muntbs 13 days. Funeral Thursday, August 18, at 8 a. k., from late residence, Esplen. Boston papers please copy. O'CONNOR Suddenly, on Monday, Au gust 15, 1S92, John O'Cosnor, aged 21 years. Funeral on Wednesday, August 17, 1892, at 9 A. M., from St. John's Church, Fourteenth street, Southslde. Friends of the family re spectfully invited to attend. PAUL At Indiana, Pa., August 16, 1892, Mary Reynolds, only daughter of John J and Jean HucLain Paul. ' Services at residence of herparents Thurs day at 2 p. m. ' "50BINSON Entered Into rest at his resi den co. Elliott borough, on Tuesday, Au"iist 16, 1892, at 12:30 a. if., John Robinson, aged 85 years. Funeral services on Thursday, August 18, at 2 p. m. Friends of tbe family are respect fully invited to attends 2 THOMPSON On Mondav, August 15, at 5:23 p. jc, Hon. Robert Thompson, in his 76th year. WALTERS Of diphtheria, on Tuesday. AUKUSt 16, 1892, at 5:40 o'clock A. it.. Law rence McClure Walters, aned l vears 10 months. Funeral services at parents' residence, No. 1118 Geneva street, on Wednesday apteb noon, at 2 o'cloctc HAMMERSLEY On Mondav. Anirnst is 189, at 3 a. m., Paul J. Hamkersley, aged 12 years, 5 months and 26 days. luneral services at his la(e residence, Montlcello street, Twenty-first ward, city, on Wednesday, August 17, at 2 p. v. Friends or the family are respectfully invited to 'at tend. Interment private- ANTHONY MEYER (Sucoessorto Merer, Arnold 4 Co., Lira.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Offloe and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Telephone, connection. myll-i7-iwsu JAMES H. PDLLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel for private funerals. ' ' mylO-99-wpsu Telephone 1151 n EOSES. Our stock is always tne choicest. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, Tel. 129. no Smithneld street. Jy9-Mw PUNT NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DWiMOlM EASTER LILY BCLBS. Just '- jj.joKf.ib bii.x jiuijnak JUSt - Prices subject to change. Order received. at once. ... ei im ,."v...".i::, :. I'" uvnio a o j mciicR. m fnnn Kni ma M, un . u ii in uo i io incnes, i'2C each. 1 per dozen, $7 per 100. JOHN R. 4 A. MURDOCH. nul-nwr 508 Sraltbfield street DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist In crowning, bridging and filling ot the natural teeth. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Office, 210 -Smith-field st Pittsburg7. ap29-xw MOW OPES ' The Plttabarg Wall Paper Co Leading Decorators, 21 Penn avenne, Opposite Westlnghouse Office Building. dei6-72-MW ItEPBESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. AssetS79,J78,2M OX Losssx adjusted and paid by .. ,ZTTTIAM U """W.8t Fourth T KETf ADVXBTISEMKNTS. RIM MSI SHOES.. It is easy to guard against doing anything of the kind. Risks weren't made to wear. A shoe you like is worth all you paytfor it every time. The shoe that you don't is a good thing to get rid of rapidly. You won't be anxious to get rid of any shoes we offer in our Clearance Sale. There's nothing experimental about them. They all hold their shape and wear well. If )"ou can be fitted in what we have left you are bound to get a. bar gain. We have 400 pairs. Ladies' Street Oxford reduced from $5 to $3.50. Lots of Boys' $3.50 Button now 2.50. If you don't buy a pair you'll regret it. If you want comfort buy Verner's Foot-Form Shoes. Cor. Fl Ave. t St. au9-HW HOSIERY BARGAINS. To Make Room for Our Fall Goods we Have Marked Several Lots of Hose Down TO CLOSE OUT! Ladies' solid colored Cotton Hose, drop stitch, reduced from 35c to 25c pair. Ladies' Striped Cotton Hose reducerKl from 50c to 35c, 3 pairs for $1; also black feet, striped tops. Ladies' fine gauge Balbriggan Hose, frith elastic ribbed tops, 35c pair, 3 pairs for 5L Ladies' colored Lisle Hose, black and colored grounds, only 40c pair. Ladies' Onyi stainless black Lisle Hose, plain ahd Bichelieu rib, 50c grade for 40c pair. Misses' Black Cotton Hose, extra fine gauge, closing out at 25c, all sizes. Boys' extra quality stainless black ribbed Cotton Hose, 25o a pair, all sizes, 7 to 10. Ladies' plated Silk Gloves, colored and black, reduced to 25c a pair, sizes 5 to 1)4. HORNE&WARD 1 41 Fifth Avenue. ault A STRIKE At the price of OXFORDS and SLIPPERS in the proper direction must di minish the stock. The choicest and best fitting OXFORD rr, WHICH SOLD AT $1.75 REDUCED TO ALL ALL $1 SIZES. WIDTHS. EITHER TIPPED OR . PLAIN TOE. We are aware of the great demand that arises from these announcements, and advisev early calls, as there is an end to all good things. ! ' 43Q-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. auis-wi-sa P ATF NTQ O. D. LEVIS (next Leader), HIMMELRICHS 5ET ADYKHTTSEMENTSL B. & B The last cut and it's so deep that the competition will be with the women to see who will get the best piece first A few pieces English Suiting styles narrow red and white stripes imported goods that are worth five times the price they are going to be sold at 38 inches wide, 10 Cents a Yard. Rear of the store for these where there "is on sale a large lot assorted, good All-Wool double-width Suitings every piece of them 50c ones at 25 Cents a Yard. - Many suitable for early fall All along the fine French Dress Goods Department this "last cut" has made such prices as will move all, even to the last yard; $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50 goods you get at 50c a yard. Another range of qualities and other styles that we con sider are worth and will bring more they are 75 c. The builders have put in a false ceiling to keep out the dirt; and it shuts off the sky lights, and we're using the next best thing (to daylight) electric light If any interest in fine Im ported Dress Goods, see for yourself promptly. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. aulT NOW, NOT LATER. Ladies having Seal Gar ments to repair or made into Wraps, Capes or Jackets should send them to us now, not in the falL You expect a perfect fit and your work done well. To do this we must have time. We cannot do it in a rush. Our Fall Designs in Seal are ready to show- N. B. Seal Garments left for repairs now will be insured without cost J.G.BENNETT&GO.. Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. aul2 GREAT REMNANT SALE OF WALL PAPER TILL SEPTEMBER 1. We have determined to conduct-tlie great est remnant salo of wall paper ever- known In Pittsburg. Onnccountof some improve ments we are compelled to make, we con cluded It best to sell at losing prices rather than damago or liave soiled stock on band. So you will set prices never before offered in-PIttsburjf. We have always led in low priced wall paper, but tills will beat our leuular low prices 50 per cent. We will offer the flnr st quality of paper at uLcnisa uoib uoou jjoiu pap;r at 70 anu the best at 10c. Our regular special 50c wall Saper will be SO, 25 and SOe". While the sale stilctlya remnant sale it will include all lots less tlian 100 pieces or paper. This sale will positively eud September L Early buy ers will have the choice of the best papers made in tnls country and lots of them, as our stock Is Iaige. bend for samples of hall paper. , Sent free to any address. G. G. O'BRIEN, Paint andTVall PaperStore, 292 tfi th avenue. Three squares from court house. aulS-p REMOVAL PITTSBURG CLEAN TOWEL CO. Have removed to their new building 113 FULTON STREET, Through to 118 Crawford Street. SIW ADTXKTISEJCBICT9L .Jiia "In 'time of sunshine prepare for rain. Jt may be a hne day, yet Wednesday is Umbrella Day at our store. It will be umbrella day with you, too, if you are wise. We offer a special inducement to all comers. It is an excellent Gloria Umbrella, with "Paragon" (grooved) ribs and fine Natural-wood Stick, for Jr25. Other days we sell it for Two Dollars. Every woman knows what Silk Warp Lansdowne is in dress goods. We sell it in Umbrellas, our own make, warranted two years. A WATERPROOF" MACKINTOSH Coat, for gentlemen, is an indispensa ble part of his outfit in his summer outing. We have the celebrated Hodgman Coats in all colors. Umbrellas re-Covered in one day, from 75c. . PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood St Je29-w KEECH. Last Month of Summer. LAST CHANCE FOB SUMMER BARGAINS Will Soon Be Reached. REDUCED PRICES ON EVERYTHING. Entire stock of Summer Furniture, Lawn and Porch Rockers must go. Price is the lever. Come and see what we offer in this line. KEECH. 923, 925, 927 PENN AVE. aul7-nw r LAST FOUR OF OUR CLEAN-UP SALE A COMPLETE SUCCESS. A success on its own merits without puffing or blowing. The people speedily discovered that our bargains were not on paper only, but real, genuine .in the stock, in .every department of our store. Four days yet remain in which to take advantage of them. And even though you may not .immediately need the goods we are now'offering it will pay you to buy for future use. Barns id Mens Sis Several hundred Men's shades at from" $2 to $6 sening mem ior wnen we them but you can wear next year. Bargains in Ladies' Jackets: Ladies' Blazer Jackets that were $4.50 and $6.50 but a few days ago are now reduced to $2.98. Bargains in Misses' All our 75c and $1 Misses' Waists have been placed upon a bargain table and are being closed outsat 25a Barians 'illlM IE In Shoes for gentlemen our special attraction is a lot of fine calf, hand-sewed dress shoes at $5. You must be a judge of leather to estimate the real value of these, but you need not be a judge of leather to take advantage of the offer. See also a line of Ladies' Dongola, button, worth $1.50, now being slaughtered at 9 Similar bargains are partment Come in and book will open of its own GUSKY'S 300 TO 400 MAEKBT S"T. HEW AD1ERT1SEMEKTS. Immense Bargains Boys, Short-Pant Suits SIZES 4 TO 14 TEAKS. $4.50 Suits now $2.50. $5.00 Suits now $3.50. $8.50 Suits now $5.00. fiu.oo Suits now $7.00 These, are light, medium and dark Cheviots, Cassimeres and Worsteds, single and douBle-breasted. Every one of them is strictly all-wool and this season's style, and atthese prices are just the thing for your boy to wear until the cooler weather. La dies, better call soon to see these, the best and biggest bargains in the two cities. Clothiers, Tailors and Hatters, 161-163 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. . aul7-wssu Knights of Pythias, Don't forget the little ones at home. Nothing will please them better than a doll or a toy or a game or a picture book. We have the largest assort ment of Baby Carriages west of the Allegheny mountains, and our prices are right, too. If you wish anything for your per sonal wants, just see our window display of EEHTLEMEH'S FUHittSHIMG 6DDDS. FLEISHMAN & CO. 504, 506 and 508 Market St. MIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. We close at 5 o'clock, except Saturday. . aul7 fine Suits in medium and dark less in price than we anticipated - Dougnt. iot a suit among with comfort up to the first of f aisis: at your disposal use your eyes; accord. in every de your pocket- $$mo$m DAYS M I 'vk ' 1 l.jrtrJj, 1 iirtTi -ri '. -2.i. "a S' ;,&&,, S&..&.. IHHSS 5 Mill til' 11 ' 1 In 1 SEEi I Twenty yean solictor. jy-xi-C8GrrM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers