r s THE PnTSBTJEG DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY, .- AUGUST 24, 1892! LOOKING FOR A LIFT. Many Applications for Assistance Along Life Highway. 'CHARITY OFFICIALS KEPT BUSY. $ , Ixaminer Huffman Talks on Secondary 4 - . Effects of Strikes. BOMB PAUPIR3 WHO OTVN EB1L ESTATE The departments of charities in both Pittsburg and .Allegheny report a large in crease in the calls for help from the poor. This increase is attributed to a number of causes, some general and periodical and others local and accidental. At the Pittsburg department, Examiner Hoffman says there has been a steady in crease in the demand for outdoor relief since the beginning of the year. Thus far, he thinks, the increase is at least 20 per cent over that furnished to the poor during the corresponding period of 1891. During last year there was an increase of about 16 per cent over 1890. Some of this increase in pauperism is the result of the growth of the city, which has within two years been very rapid in nearly all sections. "Always in Presidental years," said Mr. Hoffman yesterday, "there is an increased want among the poor. In these years there is a decreased activity in trade and manu factures. Capital is restrained, and nearly all the sources of employment are con tracted. The closing of the mills here tor an unusually long period swells the demands made upon us, and the city has not yet re covered from the strikes of the bricklayers and carpenters. Where Calamity Touches. I "Skilled workmen in these trades affected - by strikes rarely come to us, biit I will show jovl how their temporary idleness affects strata lower down. If a bricklayer is thrown out of work he is pretty certain to have something saved and his credit with tradesmen is probably good until he re sumes work. But he begins at once to curtail expeuses. His wife does her own washing, and thus the poor woman in the alley who formerly washed for them soon appears in our doorway. In working times the families of mechanics usually help, in manv small ways, the Terr poor in their neighborhood by gifts of cast-off clothing, shoes, etc. "When the strike comes these benefactions stop, and the calls to us at once begin to increase. "Then," continued Mr. Hoffman, "there has been a general dullness in trade for at least 18 months. It has affected all lines of business. I think nearly everybody has noticed it I want to say, however, that a large part of the increased want in this bnsy city comes from the great inflow of pauper immigrants. If that could be cut off pau perism in our cities would be greatly de creased. "There have this year been increased de mands on us for transportation by people who wish to be sent to their homes else where. There seems to be an idea among roving paupers that Pittsburg is a mark in this respect, but they get badly left. We are asked to get railroad tickets for able bodied men, but we do not do it. Only a few days ago a big, healthy looking young man came in and asked for a free ticket be cause he was an orphan. He had to walk. The walking has been good lately. Where we are appealed to by women with little children we generally furnish help. Fewer Going Orer the Bill. "While there has been an increase in outdoor relief, in the supplying of flour, fuel, clothing and medical attendance, there is a decrease of 15 per cent so far in the number of people sent to the Poor Farm. While one cause of expense has increased another has decreased. "1 do not think there will be an unusual uffering among the poor this winter. Work is being resumed in the mills, and that will soon have its efieots on the poor clear down to the lowest. If the mills are all running there will be work for all who desire it, either in the mills or in other branches ot work which the mills affect. We have not felt any effects of the Homestead strike. We keep carefully posted on the operations of the mills, and know just how strong all of them are running. That protects us from imposture by men who do not wish to work. "We will, I am confident, be able to keep inside of our annual appropriation of 90,000 for the poor. Evenlt there should be an extraordinary demand we have an other fund to be used in an emergency. There has been nearly 523,000 returned to the Controller during the last four years by Chief Elliot. Yes, and that amount was obtained legitimately, too." "Have handsome donations come in?" How Paupers Support Faupera. "No; it comes not from that probable source, but from the paupers themselves. We have had a number of paupers on our hands who have inherited money from rela tives. At their demise we have filed bills for providing for them in court and our bills have been ordered paid. There have been some singular instances during the last several years, and it is generally by this and another method by which we are able to tnrn money back to the city. This other method may best be illustrated by a recent case which we put through. A num ber ot years ago a young man was sent to the Poor Farm. He was Reserving of charity, as all supposed, and he has been at tended to as all others have been at the farm. A few months ago I looked up the - man and found he had some money when he was sent to the farm. The money amounted to a thousand dollars, and during the manv years the man had been at the expense of the city Jiad increased considerably. Toe man had never spoken of this money, so I figured up his expenses to Allegheny county for his keeping, and after deducting the amount of the cash he had, found he was still indebted to the city. This money was duly turned over to the city. "Another case was that of a woman who was sent to the Poor Farm several years ago. She had a sister at whose death she inherited some money, and we collected our bill out of that. A man was accented as a panper who owned a house and lot. He did not speak of his possessions to us, and no one offered to pay his bills, so when we heard of it we took the rent monev. which amounts' to (10 per month, and at hijf death we can collect the rest of our bill from the sale of the property. "Want to Get an Easy Urine. "In the majority of such cases it is simply a desire upon the part of the person to get his or her living gratuitously and hold their possessions for the time when they leave or for their heirs. But we closely watch all cases, and oftentimes succeed in saving con siderable for providing for them. "Another method of saving meney is that instituted by Chief Elliot in locating a pauper when they apply for aid and learn ing where they come from. By this excel lent system we frequently find that a pauper who belongs to some other county comes here for aid. In such cases we promptly send them to the place where they belong and charge the latter place for the money we have expended upon them. As an in stance of this I have but to say we have sent about 75 paupers to the place they belong. Also we have found homes for orphans to the number of 50. Then again, we im mediately attend t6 eYtij case that is taken in some other county when we are so in formed. A neighboring county oftentimes runs up a large bill against some other county for caring for a pauper of the latter. We never permit this. As soon as we are informed of a case, it is investigated and if t found true we order the person sent on ini ' mediately. So, you see, it is not necessary for the Department of Charities to ask for an increase of appropriation unless there is some catastrophe or epidemic." Sickness in Allegheny. Chief Grubbi. of the Allegheny Depart- "ment ol Charities, said the increase in out- door relief would reach from 10 to 15 per cent. "This," he went on, "is due to the Illness among the poor that rages peculiarly n certain sections at a time. But I do not ' think we will be obliged to ask for an in crease in appropriation. Because, out of the 50,000 per annum which we are given, wa, manage to lay in a large amount of some produce, such as flour or coaL The city is increasingi in population and in distress, but I do not think we need more money at present. "Have the labor troubles anything to do with this increasing distress?" "Not directly, but in effect The main body of strikers live in Pittsburg or else where, and only affect our poor by talnng the work they could do. But this does not amount to a great deal. Our main cause of trouble is in the rivers, daring the flood period, but we manage money matters so we can meet this." ''But in case of a sudden and great dis tress, what would vou do?" We would be obliged to borrow the money to last until we could get the special appropriation from the city." Mrs. Llnplncott Gives Some Figures. Mrs. Lippincott, the Secretary of the Association for the Improvement of the Poor, said that in their work they did not perceive any increase in pauperism. With chronic beggars they will have nothing to do, but they endeavor to relieve only those who are in want because of sickness or in ability to obtain work. "During June of this year," said Mrs. Lippincott, "we re lieved more families than in June, 1891, but during last July we relieved a smaller num ber than in July, 189L Wefind.in our work that the number of families given aid is about the same, year in and yar out Most of the cases of poverty come from lack of work. The next most common cause is sickness. We furnish-provisions, clothing, fuel and medical attendance. "We have had some increase in sick re lief recently, on account of the excessive hot weather. The old people and the chil dren have been severely affected. This summer, too, we have had more complaints from men who are not able to secure work. They come here and beg us to find some thing for them to do. But I believe that state of affaies will soon mend. Nothing in our work indicates a general increase in poverty or suggests that the coming winter will be an unusually hard one for the poor." HARD NDTS TO CRACK. Many Peculiar Puzzles for Treasury Officials to Solve A Few Sample Cases Decisions on Statements of Fact Made With Much Misgiving. Washtngtos-, Aug. 23. ISpecidL Treasury officials are encountering many complex questions growing out of the en forcement of the Chinese exclusion act To-day a question came before the Secretary of the Treasury involving the citizenship of two young Chinese who came to this coun try when they were but 5 years old. They came with their parents, and'atter living in this country several years they returned to their native borae leaving their father and mother on this side of the water. They now desire to come back to America to live without being obliged to comply with the regulations prescribed in the existing law. The Secretary decided that they are not exempt from the provisions of the law. A similar question arose a few days ago in connection with the two Chinese boys who were born in this counery. Their mother was taken ill and she went back to China, accompanied by her sons. After re maining in China until the mother died, the boys concluded they would like. to come back to America. Upon their arrival here they were detained, in accordance with the existing statutes. An appeal was made to the Treasury Department,and the Secretary decided that they were American born, and theretore entitled to citizenship. Another question which puzzles some of the strict constructionists of the department arises from the fact that a number of Chinese have landed in Canada and Mexico and be come naturalized as Canadians or Mexicans prior to their entry into the United States. There are not many cases of this kind on record, but the subject is now under con sideration by the law "officers of the depart ment Under the existing treaties with Great Britain and Mexico it is difficult to understand how Chinese can .be excluded alter they have become citizens of those countries. There is also great difficulty in getting the Chinese authorities to take any official notice of our laws which require each Chinaman to bring with him to this country a detailed description list In many in stances the Chinese officials refuse to pre pare the required list, on the ground that it is humiliating to Chinese subjects. A. PACT. More rooms have been rented through the cent-a-word advertising; columns of THE DISPATCH In the last six months than any other paper. To be convinced try a few small adIMa. A Traveling Man's Experience With Diar rhoea. I am a traveling man and have been af flicted with what is called chronic diar rhoea lor some ten years. Last fall I was in Western Pennsylvania, and accidentally was introduced to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Bemedy. I ventured to make a trial and was wonderfully re lieved. I would like now to introduce it among my friends. H. M. Lewis, 21 Freeman street, Cleveland, O. wihsu Ii3at Excursion to Atlantlo City Via the B. 4 O. B. B., to-morrow, Thursday, August 25. at tne popular rate of.flo the round trip: tickets good for 12 days, and good to stopat Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash ington returning. Trains leave Pittsburg at 8 A. M. and 930 p. x. De Witt's Little Early Risers. No griping no pain, no nausea: easy pill to take. Teaxstebs, expressmen, liverymen, if needing a horse attend Arnneim sale.Tburs day, August 25, at 10 o'clock A. M. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. WlUlam T. Mink Pittsburg ( Emma Brooks Enoxrille borough Herman Wulfetange Pittsburg (Louisa Patterson Pittsburg J Michael Walsh Pittsburg (Nora Coyne Pittsburg j Ignatz Grabowskl Pittsburg i Franclska Wltomski Allegheny ( Hamilton Sheppard Pittsburg Otella M. Beck.., Pittsburg Why Are they Wanted? Because they never spoil nice desserts. Because the cakes, puddings, creams, etc., are made to please the most refined taste. Because they are extracted by a new method, from the true fruit, so that each has its own natural and distinctive char acter. That is why Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts, Lemon, Orange, Vanilla, etc., are wanted. To the connoisseur the difference between them and the com mon Flavoring Extracts is so great that it cannot be ex pressed in words. A- trial will prove their superior excellence . (PhlllnZom Baldwin township Elisabeth Both rittsburg (Charles Williams Mansfleld Elizabeth Duff Collier township (John Walsh Wllklnsburg J Celiac. Geary Pittsburg Thomas O'Donnell Pittsburg (Mary Morgan Allegheny IStrphan Stolaowsty...., Patrol 1 Anna Lagarowsky Allegheny ( John Goendeer. f lttsbnrg Katie Juhasz Pittsburg f Frederick Behllng Larimer station J Margaret Hill Larimer station John I,. Crawford Allegheny 1 Mary E. Davis Allegheny 5 Fred R. Thomas Mansfield I Matilda L. McQualde HansOeld ( Patrick J. King Allegheny IMary O'Shea AllegueStjr J Jerry Williams Braddoek I Mary E. Mason Braddoek (John Rudloosky Braddoek J Mary Rlooranlk. Braddoek I Charles R. Cunningham Allegheny I Sue M. Caddes Allegheny (John Grlgo , Walls station IBosanahMelo Walls station MARRIED. CUNNINGHAM CADDES On Tuesday, August 2S, 1892, by the Eev. C A. Holmes, C. H. CtrajtmoHAjt and Sue M. Caddis. EKSE MOSS August 23, 1692, at Fed eral street Allegheny, Pa., by Eev.' William Bobertson, Mr. George Esse, of Allegheny, and Miss Edith E. Moss, of Cleveland, O. DIED. BEHBINGEE On Monday, August 22, 1892, at 2 SO p. h., Lottie, daughter of Charles and Lizzie Behringer, agod IS years. Funeral from the residence of her parents, corner of Charlotte and Thirty-seventh streets, on Wednesday, August 21, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 CHRISTIE On Monday, August 22, 1892. at 8.30 v. v., Joseph C oldest son of Joslah and Mariah Christie, aged 27 years, 10 days. Funeral from his late residence. Forty first street, on Thursday, August 25, at 2.30 p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 FITZGEBALD On Snnday, August 21, Jons H., beloved son of Maurice and Ellen Fitzgerald, aged 20 years, 6 months and S days. May his soul rest in peace. Funeral from his father's residence, 71 Federal street, Allegheny, Weditesday at 8 80 a. x., and from St Peter's Church, at 9:30. Interment private. GIBSON In Allegheny, on Monday, Au rust 22, 1S92, at 6.30 A. si., of typhoid fever, Edward H. Gibson, son of J. H. Gibson, of Sharpsbnrg. in his 36th year. At his late res idence, 335 Western avenue, Allegheny. Funeral will take place from the residence of his father, Clay street, Sharpsbnrg, on Wednesday, August 21.0SW, at lCh30 jL x. In terment private. 2 GRAHAM At the family home. No. US Meadow street, Twenty-flrat ward, on 'I ues day, August 23, 1892, at 1 P. x., Elizabeth, relict of the late David Graham, aged 63 years. ' Funeral services on Thursday, 25th Inst, at 10 a. x. -Interment private. HENDERSON On Sunday, August 21, 1892, at 1:30 a. x., Eobert J. Henderson. Funeral from residence of sister, 617 Lari mer avenue. Solemn High Mass at St. Peter's and St Paul's Church, Larimer avenue. East End, on Wednesday xorninq, at 9 o'clock, to proceed to St Mary's Cemetery. Interment private. Cincinnati, O., papers pleaso copy. 2 KATJFFELD On Tnesday, August 23, 1892, at 11:'0 o'clock a. x., Charles P. Kautpeld, agea as years. Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from residence, No. 185 Grant avenue, Mill vale borough. Friends of the family are respectfully invited. 2 KENNEDY Of cramps, on Monday, An gust 22, 1S92. at 8.30 v. X. Hekry, son of John and Minnie Kennedy, at the parents' resi dence. Highland avenue, McKeesport, Pa., aged 22 years. Funeral on Thursday at 2 p. m. LUTT On Monday, Aug. 22, 1892, Samuel Luty, in the 77th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, Ltnaen avenue and Federal street extension, Thubs Sayxornino, at 10.S0 o'clock. 2 McEWEN On Monday, Ajgust 22, 1892, 10.30 a. x., at Myersdale, Pa., Mrs. Yt. J. McEwen, nee Love. Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. George Harley, 240" Omega street, Wednesday, the 24th, at S r. x. ..Friends of the family are respeotfaUylnvitedto attend. a SHICK On Tuesday, August 23, 1892, at 420 p. x., Mrs. Catherine Snicx, aged 27 years. " . Funeral Thursday xotnino from the resi dence of her mother, Mrs. Mary jMcKeown, Second avenne, Homestead. Friends of the family at e respectfully Invited to attend. SULLIVAN On Tuesday, August 23, 1892, at 5 30 p. x., Mary, oldest daughter of Tlrao- tny una juaria suinvan, agea us years, 4 months and 23 days. Funeral from the parents' residence, Mill wood avenue, on Thursday, August 25, at 8.30 a. m. Friends of the family are respect lully invited to attend. 2 SIMS On Tnesday, August 23, 1892. at 1:45 p. x., Carrie McSuane, relict of the late David L. Sims. Notice of funeral hereafter. TEPHFOBD At his residence, 914 Penn avenue, on Tuesday, August 23,1892, at 11a. x., William Tephtord, aged 52 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. ANTHONT METEB (Sucoessorto Meyer, Arnold Co., Mm,,) tJNDKBTAKEB AND EUBALMEB. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myll-67-xwrsu JAMES M. FDLLERTON, TJNDEBTAKEE AND ElIBALlLEtt, No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel for private lunerals. mylO-99-wrsu Telephone 1153 EOSES. Our stock Is always the choicest. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, Tel. 429. UO Smlthfield street Jy9-xw PLANT NOW FOR CHRISTMAS BERMUDA EASTER ULT BCLBS. Just received. Prices subject to change. Order at once. Large 5 to 7 Inches, 6c each, 60c per doz, $4 per 100. Jumbo 7 to 9 Inches, 12o each, $1 per dozen, $7 per 100. JUli-t . A. MURDOCH. aul-xwp 608 Smituneld street. DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist. Specialist in crowning, bridging and filling oi the natural teeth. Prices reasonable ana satisfaction guaranteed. Office, 210 Smith- neia at., i-ittsDurjr. apzy-xwa MOW OPES The Pittabarg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue. Opposite Wastlnghous Office BnUdlng. delS-72-MWT REPRESENTED IN P1TTSBUEO IN 1ML INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, $9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM I. JONES, tti Fourth ar J al 9-62-d CHRIS HAUCH, Practical watchmakerand Jeweler. New work done to order. Low prices a specialty. Cash paid for told gold and silver. 541 Smithfield Street. au23-44-XWS FUR WORK DONE NOW! i XJLZtTES having seal garments to re pair or chance should send them to na mow, not later. J. G. BENNETT & CO, XOEJJBINO FTJXKEEHS. Cor. Wood St. and -Tift a Are... au42 aVK? I t! ! 'FrStrlYiil o 8 far JBr Mp NO USB FOB-M If the chiropodist has a mortal enemy it Is our Foot-Form Shoe. A failure of the corn crop isn'fa good thing for the conn try, a failure of another kind of a corn crop isn't a good thing for the chiropodist. The fact is that in the FOOT-FORM. SHOE the foot has an easy time of it. Tnere will he nothing the matter with the foot, because there's nothing the matter with the shoe. You have to wear shoes, and why not wear the shoe that will take good care of your leet? The Foot-Form Shoe has a neat ap pearance on the foot, wears well and comes mall styles. $3to?5. Don't forget our . SCHOOL SHOES. C. A. VERNER, Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market an24 xwr CLEARANCE . SALE -OF We have about 25 LADIES' TRIMMED HATS left. The prices were J8, $10, 512 ana tio, wnicn we win close out at $2, $3 and $5 Each. We still have a few LADIES' WHITE WAISTS left, and in order to close them all out this week have made the following reductions in prices: $2 to $1, $1.50 to 50c. $3.50 to $2, and 65c to 35c. This is your opportunity to secure a bar gain ia a Trimmed Hat or Waist. HORNED WARD fxSPRING HEEL SHOES from In fants' to Ladies' have had good sales all along. There isn't a style or color, size or width that we can't produce. Prices, however, stimulate sales, and we are never slow to let buyers seize oppprtunities. Ladies' Kid Spring Heels $1.50, Reduced from $2.25. Misses' Kid Spring Heels, either tipped or plain, $L50, Former price $2. Children's Spring Heels, 75c, $1 and '$1.25. Evejy one of them a capital bar gain. L ) 430-436 MARKET ST. : BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. v au21-wrsu URLING BROS., DfeNTlSTS K SIXTH ST., CORKER PENUE AV SECOND FLOOR. first-classTdenjistry In ail its branches. Host reasonable prloes v . . ' mylwa Tin T 41 Fifth Avenue. au23 I mi m 1 1 i ii.uiLJljJriL. l f'"l J MM SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. T NOTICE! MORE PARTICULARLY -TO THE- Teaclters ani Visitors Of the Annual Allegheny County Institute. Our importations of fine Dress Goods and Suitings have arrived and are now in our warerooms, but we think it a little early to show them, and besides we are building large ad-, ditions to our storerooms and iannot show them in our regular Dress De partment; therefore, we have opened several hundred pieces and provided space on our second floor (take ele vator) in the Suit Room, where teachers or visitors can see, by spe cial request, these advance tyles the "latest" styles and best foreign fabrics for street or house gowns. Prospective brides, or any other lady who may want a handsome new Gown or Traveling Dress, can see these goods for the asking. The goods are the best we've ever shown, and we have affixed low enough prices to make it very important and interesting to all. Closing out all our light and me dium high-cost Dress Goods and Suitings on First Floor at regular French Dress Goods Department. Many suitable for early fall $1 to 2.50 kinds--at two prices 50 and 75 cents a yard. A great chance, this, and the people are availing themselves of. the opportunity and emptying the shelves at a rapid rate. IMA SILKS. Handsome printings, fine, wide lustrous goods, 50 CENTS. 1cL 50 pieces Plain White Habutai India Silks, fine and widcv 50 AND 65 CENTS. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. au21 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY -OF- GENTLEMEN'S NEW AUTUMN NECKWEAR, Including Tecks, Puffs, Four-in-Hands, etc We undoubted ly show the BEuT50-ClTMMEAR In the two cities. , Competitors are out of sight FLEISHMAN & CO. 504, 506 and 508 Market St. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. an2t OUR REMNANT SALE Commenced Monday with a boom. Septem ber 1 will finish this lonr-priced sale. Tne time is short and early buors fret the pick. Ton can And one room or a thousand, all diffeient, atprlces that Justify a ride of miles. We pay freights. A cood room of waif paper can be bought for 60c We have some of the blghesprlced papers made in this country for $5.25 room, old price $12 a room. Send for samples of these papers, sent free to any addreis. G. G. O'BEIEN, Paint and Wall Paper Store, 292 Fifth avenue. Three squares from court house. DUQUESNE COLLEGE. English, normal, classical, scientific ladles' llter arr course, shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, night sctaooU Saturday normal classes, music, elo cution, mechanical architectural drawing. Dis count to ministers' children. Full corps of la structori. Strong faculty annex. No dlfflcnlt en trance examinations. Opens September S, send for catalogue. A, ai, wuiw, v. if: xli. m irrvaiuasi. I Diamond it., PltUDWg ,(qppoilt. Court Bctue). J MPORTAN KIW ADVERTISEMENTS. WWWVMMtoMVWbbWWV OUR FALL DERBY HAT. An ill-looking hat is always ex pensive, whatever the price. It is taken out of one's feelings, and the longer it wears the more expen sive it becomes. We save you this 'at our store on every hat we sell, besides the actual money saved on our now well-known Avondale Derby. It has shape, style5 and quality. Everything that makes a hat worth having, and the satis factory thought of the wearer is, it fits him all over head, mind and purse. The above cut is our new fall "Avondale." Price $2, $2.50 and $3.00. KNOX'S FALL HATS BEADY TODAY. These celebrated hats have their own peculiar merits, as every good dresser knows, and we are the ex clusive agents in Pittsburg. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood St. au20-xws PARLOR SUITS. nrrim tf'4 J" KEEuii fling Room BARGAINS FURNITURE. Mure. SIDEBOARDS. KB 923, 925, 927 PENN AVE. an2i-icwr $ e- WE ARE RUSHERS, TOO! -73 r r WE'LL MAKE THINGS LIVELY. The fact is, we have been doing a good business all through the summer. The dull trade complained pi by so many was not felt by us, and we are making preparations for fall business on a mammoth and magnificent scale. Our past and our present success is to be found in this fact: IE HUE TI BEST FOR THE LEAST. The people have found by experience that there is no bet ter place in which to purchase CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Than at Gusky's. This is true at all times, but especially true between seasons, for we are always ready to sacrifice our profits and even pocket a loss rather than carry goods over from sea son to season. IN EVERY STOCK chances," for the prices which ruled during our great Clean- Up Salere still in force on the goods that still remain unsold. GUSKY'S 300 TO 400 HEW AUVERTISEMENTg. Imeise Bargains -IN- Boys' Short-Pant Suife SIZES 4 TO 14 XEABS. $4.50 Suits now $2.50. $5.00 Suits now $3.50. $8.50 Suits' now $.oo. $11.00 Suits now $j.oo. 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 at these 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. &BURCER. 05JEPa Clothiers, Tailors and Hatters, 161-163 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. au!7-W33u PLAIN AND FANCY S -EN- SETS. Folding Beds. ! The Rushing- Season For Is About to Commence, and the season for a Rushing FALL BUSINESS is just ahead. In the establishment you'll find some splendid money- saving MARKET ST. m KE Bool Cases FOOTBALL 7 .."WiEinu eMS -; ,:i . g&a&L
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