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'CHURGH.
'Peculiar Legal Incident in the East
Kt- VrH Plalfrtrm fVnfaef
Crorr. W. C Stewart. William Shumaker.
I Fred Bertfres, Fred Beymer, VT. J. Ford,
I William GervrtR, Tlioma Gnyen8tie, Annie
James Ttiompson, Mary Smolesck, Jacob
Fonut, Geonro Kook 5), TV. A. Stairs, Harry
Palmer (2), James Fasau. John liraellng.
jXjsfc-'
. FIFE DIVORCE SUITS ENTERED.
'f InfgmaUcal remarks Construed as Threats
oj me judges.
THE JfEWS OF THE 'COUNT! COURTS
The trouble arising out of the promulga
tion of the famous "East End platform,"
for which O. B. Milligau, ot this city, and
others were suspended from the Eeformed
Presbyterian Church, will not down.
The words of a member of the
Presbytery at which action was taken
against the ministers, held July 10, 1891,
were prophetic. On that occasion Eev.
Dr. Thompson said: "The ultimate result
of this action of the Pittsburg Presbytery,
indorsed by the Synod, will be a stampede
from the Eeformed Presbyterian Church.
There will be no attempt to establish an
other church. Instead, those withdrawing
"ill connect themselves with other
churches."
Not only has this been the case, but, it is
asserted, legal action was necessary to pre
Tent the dissentors from not only at
tempting to divert a portion of the spirit
ual affect to the use of another denomina
tion, but also all the right, title and interest
to certain valuable estates in fee.
An Attoraej's Trip to Kew Torlr.
In-order to prevent them securing prop
, erty valued at 580,000, Attorney J. P. Hun
ter went quietly to New Xork City this
week, and just in the nick of time bought
up the mortgage indebtedess of the First
Eeformed Presbyterian Church of that city.
The facts of the case are of great interest.
. J. E. J. Milhgan, pastor of the First Ee
formed Presbyterian Church of New Tort
City, was one of the leaders of the "Lib
erals." After the suspension of the pro
mulgators of the East End platform in
June, 1891, he connected himself with the
united Presbyterian Church, but the con
gregation did not follow. The board of trustees,-one
of whom was a son of Mr. Milli
gan, although a "Liberal" remained inthe
church. In the course of time theSessions were
of the opinion an attempt was being made
to divert the church from Eeformed Presby
terian purposes to those of the TJnhed
irresbyterian Church. Charges were made
against the liberal members, and they were
suspended on that ground. Thev appealed
from this decision to the New York Pres
bytery, and the appeal is still pending.
Bought Cp the Indebtedness.
In the meanwhile the Citizens' Board of
Trustees, the financial agents of the Ee
formed Presbyterian Church, came to the
rescue of the church and purchased all
Its floating Indebtedness, and on Thursday,
In order to clinch the matter,
and secure to the church its valuable prop
erties, J. P. Hunter, attorney in this and
the East End church trouble for the ctturch
board of trustees, went to New York and
purchased the mortgage indebtedness for
$20,000. The regulars are now in a posi
tion to prevent any diversion of the prop
erty from the uses of the Eeformed Presby
terian Church; for nothing can be done
with the property contrary to the interests
of those holding the mortgage. The prop
erty is situated on One Hundred and Nine
teenth street, in the citv of New York, and
is valued at $80,000.
They lost a valuable church in Brooklyn
by the liberals pursuing the same tactics
alleged to havebeen attempted in this case,
and which, bnt for the prompt action of their
attorney, would have been successful.
Thelegal fight over the East End Church
is in trie Common Pleas Court of Allegheny
county,' and the deolsion- when rendered
will decjf the legal status of all the
churches,WLt will be argued probably next
weefc.
NEW CASES BROUGHT.
Culllnc of Court News.
. The trial list for the week commencing
September 19 will De nxed In Common "Pleas
Court No. 3 Wednesday, the Utn.
Ah application for a charter was filed yes
terday for the Vlasllmll lodgo No, 28, Bohe
mian Slavovian beneficial society.
The case of J. W. Johnston et al ts the
Morplo Paner Company was argued before
Judges Ewiug and white yesterday.
A rermoif was filed In the Quarter Sessions
Court yesterday to change the name of the
borough of West Bellovue to tha borough or
Avalon.
The County Commissioners force was kept
busy Friday and yesterday recolving the
books from the register assessors, who made
their supplementary assessments on the 0th
and 7th Inst.
An agreement to accept a plea of guilty
was made in a case before the Criminal
Court before the grand J ury had mado a re
turn. To the surprise of the parties to the
agreement the bill was ignored and the plea
had to De.
Two transfers ot retail liquor licenses were
granted yesterday. They were from Chris
tian Gerst, No. 105 Liberty street, Allegheny,
to August 6. Haumann, and from Simon
Brothers, No. S350 Penn avenue, Pittsburg,
to Dennis Haggerty.
Two Salts for Damages and a Bill In Equity
Answer riled In the Case of TV. D.
Moore vn Ei-Aldermau Donghty.
Isaac McMichael entered a suit for 51,500
damages against William S. and George
"Walker yesterday. It is claimed that the
defendants have closed up a section of the
old Noblestown road running through their
property, which is' the only outlet from the
plaintiff's farm to the public highway.
Bella J. Chadwick and her father, James
M. Chadwick, entered a suit for damages
against the Duquesne Traction Company. It
is claimed that while the daughter was driv
ing along Lincoln avenue in a buggy, a car
struck the vehicle throwing the occupant
out, injuring her and damaging the bugey.
The daughter asks for 55,000 for her injuries
and the lather the same amount.
A bill in equity was filed vesterday by
Samuel Hopper to restrain George 'Wet
tengel and "William Scheneller, from inter
fering with him in the use of a private
road in Payette township. The road leads
to the plaintiff's dwelling through the prop
erty of the defendants, and has been in use
for 50 years. It is his only outlet to the
public thoroughfare.
Ex-Alderman Doughty, of the Sixteenth
ward, filed his answer yesterday to the suit
brought against him by Attorney "W. D.
Moore to recover fees "alleged to be due
Colonel Moore for defending Doughty in
the famous Bauder gang suits three years
ago. Colonel Moore claimed that Doughty
paid him for his services in connection with
the suits in the lower court, but did not
pay him for preparing the paper books for
the Supreme Court, or his argument of the
case in the upper court Mr. Doughty
makes a general denial of this statement
citing a specifio contract He says he has'
paid in all J325 at different times, and in
addition advanced $50 lor Thomas M. Mar
shall and $100 for Joseph Eichbaum & Co.,
and claims that Colonel Moore owes him
?225.
HEED OP THEIE BONDS,
"Five Applications for Dlmrce Are Filed In
a the Connty Courts,
Five suits for divorce were entered yes
terday. Elizabeth Pry wants a release from
Henry H. Pry. They were married De
cember 11, 1890, and it is stated; he deserted
her on February 20, 189L
In the case of "William McCracken ts
Mary J. McCracken, the husband claims
liia wife is now living with J. H. Brodan,
in Greensbur?, and alleges unfaithfulness.
John Griffiths charges Eachel Griffiths
with cruelty.
Charles LKaatz charges Elizabeth Kaatz
with ill-treatment
Emelie P. Stone in her snit against
Charles H. Stone, charges desertion and
cruelty.
Divorces were granted in the cases of
Mary Gelzhiner aeainst Prank Gelzhiner.
' and George Eeese against Martini Eeese.
The divorce suit of Harriet P. Johnston
against Eichard B. Johnston was discon
tinued. A rule for alimony was issued on the hus
band in the case ot Eobert A. Saxton
against Ida M. Saxton.
Prisoners Sentenced Testerday.
The sentences imposed yesterday were:
Charles Nelson, aggravated assault and
battery, one year to the workhouse; "Wil
liam A. Stair, misdemeanor and resisting
an officer, one year to the workhouse.
Monday's Trial List.
Criminal Court Commonwealth vs
John K. Slurphy, John Glenn, Frank
jPonaldson, Henry Kornman, Samuel
JMcClure, Trank Schmidt, Harry Corless,
Wesley Wood, James SlcNealiy, James
Bozgs, William Bupp, Gottlieb Eichels,
Joseph onleska alias Fisher, Patrick JIc-
JBUT TOUE SPECTAI'CES at
Ttio Rexl3.tXe Ox-tloleu
.Eyes Examined Free.
Artificial Eyes Inserted.
J. DIAM0ND,or
Enemies
Entirely
Routed.
Don't suffer any longer with Rheumatism.
Don't writhe with the anguish of Gout
Don't groan any moro with Lumbago.
Rbemacura will-conquer those enemies
of comfort and happiness just as surely as
tnesun snines. it nas cureu nunoreusor
people, and never in a single Instance has it
failed to glv relier, often effecting a perma
nent cure of bad cases after being used only
two or three days. The proofs of its valne
are so conclusive that It can be conscien
tiously recommended to the afflicted with
the assurance that It cannot fail to help
them, and If rightly used will restore them
to the complete enjoyment of health. Try
it at once and give it a fair chance.
Blieumacnra Is now within the reach of
all, belngjor sale by druggists generally.
Price S3 per bottle.
For sale by all druggists.
H'KIIINIE & CHESSMAN MT'C CO.,
Oie Penn Ave Pittsburg, Fa.
Bend your name and address and vre,
will mall, free, pamphlet of testimonials.
aelO-TTSsu
THE GREATEST OF THE AGE.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Good Advice
Faithfully Follow ed Gave- Good Besults
"I do not know what
would have become of
me If I had not at tha
advice of a good friend
three years ago began
taking Hood's Sarsapa
rilla. I sincerely be
lieve I should havo
been dead long nzo.
I Jiad a bad lmmor
Cb.il.iina Temple, that would not yield to
any treatment My stomach was also very
weak, possibly due to the hnmor. 1 suffered
badly and was hardlv able to eet around
when I began taking Hood's Sarsaparllla. I
began to Improve slowly until alter I had.
taken some 10 or 13 bottles, I considered my
self well once more. I reoommend
Hood's Sarsaparilla
to my friends. It did me so mucugood tha
it seems as if It must do others good." Mas.
Chbibtixa Templx, Bangor, Me.
flKW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HAIR ON THE FACE, HECK, ARMS OR ANY PART OF THE PERSON
lflssTlssfctf f GUtCKi V nieeMt tr mun orunvcMirivii -Lii upuioai itmu
AOPSH6
AXD TUK OSOWTH rOSlYKS DISTttOJID WITHOUT TBI BLIGHTI1T INJDBT OS
PUCOLOKATIOW Of TBS MOT PHIOITS SHIW. PHCOT1K1P BT ACCIPS1CT.
Ih CoarociisiNo, an incomplete mixture was accidentally aptlled on the
back of the hand, and on waiting f terward it was dltcoTered that the hair
J egjipletely remoTed. We purchased the new discovery and named It
210DENE. It is perfectly pore, free from all injurious enbetancei, and so
Simple anT One Can Han It. ftlCtS mlldlr hntanv!- and Tnn will h. in,.
4u.l ...Jl J1ii-.j" lit l. ... . . --.-... . --. " .-"
Fiw" iiu uciigmea wua lue rvBuus.
vSlt
"11-1 H II l"ll"i
Attnlv frtr A f att fnlnntAI and th
it h&J nn TOMmVlRni. whatAVAP tn .nw.
r like pnrpoie, and no eclentine diicorerr
hair dlaappeara aa if by marie.
parauon erer naea lor ft u&e nnrpoi
ned eueh wonderful remits. IT CANNOT FAII. II the
PHOOD PILLS are the best after-dinner
'Sills; assist digestion, cure headache.
other preparation erer need!
eTer attained mrh wAttriarfr
rmwtt. Ka ll.lit ... .-ii..i.. -1ll . j.. ..-. f. .vt
growth auch aa toe beard or hair on molei may require two or more appli
cations before all the roots are destroyed, although all hair will be remoTed
at each application, and without the slightest Injury or unpleasant feeling
when applied or erer afterward. -xopens scnscuxi zlictooltsu. -
- --fftoomOTMaW sf all mho tows U it 4 lit nWt (t bg ptoplt of rt7iimit.
ireuucium wno do not appreciate nature's gitt ot ft Desra, win una a
Srlceless boon In Ilodene, which does away with sharing. It dlssolres and
ettroys the life principle of the hair, thereby rendering its future growth
an utter Impossibility, and is guaranteed to be aa harmless aa water to the
kin. Young persona who find an embarrassing growth of hair coming,
should use Modena tn Apmtrnv Its Brrowth. Mndftna tent br mall. In aafafr
maillnff caiea. Twtarr nalir. faaruralr sealed frnm nhaerratlnnl nn rArnTnt
of price, S1.00 per bottle. Send money br letter, with your full address written plainly. Correspondence
acredlyprirate. Postage stamps received the same as cash, always mTioTonacotrTTANPTHisrAriE.
LOCAL AND MODENE MANUFACTURINQ C0.7CINC1NNATI, O.. U.8.A.C OUT THIS OUT
GENERAL AGENTS MARDFAOTDtEls OF THE HIQHItT 0IA1E HAIR FBlfARATIOHI. AS IT MAT WOT
" WANTED. You can nglifr tour IMtr at Uf Pott-oMeo end liuun tuft dtllMrt. t APPK AB AGAIN
We Off- 81.000 FOR FA110BE OS THE SlIBHTEST InJURT. EVEBX BOTTLE GtJAEATEED.
KJSTT ADVERTISEMENTS.
OUR
FALL STYLES
are
NOW READY,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.'
VT
THE HANDSOMEST EXHIBIT AT
THE EXPOSITION.
i 'j?, ,
WEAR WEAR
NO . NO
DTHEB. OTHER.
Special lenses jiround on the premises.-
CHESSMAN OPTICAL COMPANY,
2 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa.
ABTIFICIAL EYES INSERTED.
See Exhibit In Exposition Bulldinz.
' sellursu
A LI QUI PPA
MOVING WHEELS
TELL the story of the new town of Aliquippa, 20 miles from Pitts
burg on the P. & L. E. Ry. Jaetter than any other method
"During the interval we have not been advertising; we have
been bending all our energies in getting the town into splendid shape, for
the fall sales. What has been the result? The promised mammoth
manufactories are no longer a promise. The big steel works, shovel'
works, tin plate mill and enamel brick works are now in operation and '
need but an investigation to convince that
ALIQUIPPA
Has a solid manufacturing backing. The town itself presents a lively
appearance. Already there have been built, are building, or under con
tract for immediate erection 100 or more houses. These are of thebet
' ter class. Homes for the workmen are scarce and offer a splendid op
portunity for profitable investment to any one building rentable houses,
15 PER CENT easily realized. Aliquippa is in sight of those thriving
towns of Rochester, Beaver Falls, Beaver, New Brighton and Phillips
burg. Not out of civilization, but in the midst of it. The streets are
graded, the town thoroughly drained, boardwalks down, factories run
ning and lots on easy terms at an average price of $300, A little in
vestigation convinces that Aliquippa is the town to put your money in.
Salesmen on the grounds every day. Trains leave P. & L. E. station at
7 8. 9:30, 12:30 and 2:55 city time. City office,
Room 30, Wesfinghouse Building, Pittsburg, Pa.
Watch for special announcement for Sept 22.
A LI QUI PPA-
Foreign and Domestic
Novelties.
Suits to order From S20.00.
Trousers to order From $5.00.
Fall Overcoats to order
From S18.00,
"ccoS
nfc&cu&r
400 SmiMeld Street.
Samples Mailed.
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T-Ml Wfcj7agSg.riSg3rUJ SfWlM III
sella-jrwsu
PUSHING VOLTAIC DIAMONDS
Continually has convinced the people that
there Is an artiole that can favorably com
pare with genuine Diamonds. They are
covered by letters patent at Washington.
D. C. They defy experts. They are beyond
competition. Not for sale by other Jewelers.
Send lor our Illustrated catalogue.
H3. e. ,.a:ro:n"s,
Sole Owner, Wholesale and Retail
Jeweler,
65'FIFTH AVE.
' Store open every evening,
sellorwrsn
KNOW ME DY MY WORKS.
X baVfi ramOVAfl 91 tna WATna 1rt fh. 1mm
40 months, and can show more cures of
Catarrh, Cancer, Scrofula, Ecrtma and all
blood diseases than . all others. I treat
through the blood with Nature's remedies,
roots and herbs. System Banovator, the
M onder of the World, for sale at all drug
stores. Use It. It Is making the natent
medicine men loot sick and the graveyards
green. Send stamp for circulars and infor
mation. Office open from 8 a. v. nntll 9 p. m.
DR. J. A. BURGOON,
au28.su 47 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa,
Three months were spent in the construction of this beautiful building,
which is a representation of the administration building at the World's
Fair. It is 1-32 of the natural size, and the general verdict of visitors is.
that it is the most original and attractive exhibit at the Exposition this year.
The interior is lighted by electricity, which shining through the windows of
stained glass gives a marvelously heautiful effect at night. When you visit
the big show at the Point do not fail to sec our display.
But our attention for the past few months has not been devoted entire
ly to the Exposition far from it. We have been energetically at work
preparing for a busy fall and winter trade, and our friends, will find that we
show more complete lines of goods than ever before. In fact, many days'
have been spent by us in inspecting large assortments of rich novelties and
in selecting the choicest of them. These goods are now arriving in great
quantities every day and we leave to our customers to decide whether we
have displayed taste and judgment in our selection.
We do not affect the loud, demonstrative style of doing business. We
gain the confidence and esteem of customers by dealing fairly and honestly
with them at all times. We try to make customers whenever we can, but
always in a quiet, genteel way.
In Ladies' Suits, Cloaks and Wraps we show many of the latest de
signs already, and new additions are coming in daily. Of course the Mil
linery Department is well looked after these days. Every article pertaining
to headwear for the gentler sex, including the highest novelties, is shown
here. We are the leaders in Millinery, and we propase continuing at the
head or the front rank. Laces and Furs, Handkerchiefs and Dress Trimmings, Neck
wear and Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets, Underwear and numerous other goods lor Ladies'
wear are shown in a prolusion that will satisfy all.
H jm fj aJiHB ok m afjfla MsJSiW 9B
510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market Street.
BARGAINS.
. We have purchased an odd and end stock of Ladies' Fine Shoes and
they must be disposed of at once at any price. Ladies wearing 2j or 3
can buy a 4.00 for 1.50.
C?lp 111 liW fl
Shoe
House
52 SIXTH STREEJ.
sell
KAUFMANNS
1892-&3.
NEW FASHION
,a
NOVELTIES IN JACKETS.
The Dolgarnki, the latest Russian Coat,
fully 40 inches long, . made of fine mixed
cloths; trimmed with Persian tinsel braid;
full belt with cord girdle; tassel at neck;
PBICE, $12.50.
Elegant English Novelty Coat, 36 inches
long; Bishop sleeves with large cuffs; Wat
tcau plait wifh strap in back;
PRICE, $22.00.
Tan, Navy and Black Beaver Reefers; box
back; half lined with Rhadame;
PRICE, $9.00.
Blue and Black Fine Invisible Cheviot
Reefers, half lined with Rhadame, bound all
around, pearl buttons; PRICE, $8.50.
(Same price for fancy mixed coat, with
Watteau pleat down back).
Very fine Dark Tan Mixed Whipcord
Jacket, 34 inches' long, finest serge lining
throughout; PRICE,. $16.50.
Nobby Blue, Tan and Black Reefers, with
either square or notch collar; PRICE, $5.
The above and many more, equally and
more attractive, some being our own ex
clusive novelties (and cannot be found else
where) are now ready for selection.
LADIES' FALL SUITS.
A matchless stock, excelling in quantity, quality and style anything ever shown
in this city.
Elegant Camel's Hair Serge Suits, bell skirt, postillion back, bishop sleeves, silk
puffing in Iront, colors black, blue, ereen and brown. PRICE, 98.50.
English Mixture Suits, in different shades, bell skirt, Russian blouse, bishop
sleeve. PRICE, SIO. '
Latest Novelty Cloth Suits, in blue, black aud green, bell skirt, Eton jacket oyer
long vest; entire suit trimmed with fancy mixed braid. PRICE, $16.50.
Eine Diagonal Serge Eussian Suit, -entirely new shape of sleeve with deep cuff,
trimmed with unique braid ornaments. PRICE, 918.
Superb English Broadcloth Suit, fan back skirt, Russian waist trimmed jacket
effect and all around neck with mink fnr edging; skirt also trimmed with two. rows of
same fur edging; colors, blue and green. PRICE, 827.
sfak
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INEWh
FALL MILLINERY
Although we have now on exhi
bition a very large and magnificent
collection of Pattern Hats, im
ported by us from the most famous
modistes of Paris and London
N although every day during the
past few weeks has brought us the
most exquisite and fashionable
things in trimmings, we are
not yet ready forour
opening. This event, when it
docs come, will overshadow and
outdistance any similar attempt
ever made by any house in the
Twin "Cities. In the meantime we
invite you to call and see a larger
and finer stock of Fall and Winter
Millinery than is displayed at any
of the so-called "Early" or "First"
openings announced by local mil
linery concerns.
Ladies' Trimmed Hats,
Ladies' Untnmmed Hats,
' ' Ladies' Mourning Hats.
Misses' and Children's Hats.
Velvets,. Laces, Ribbons,
Feathers. Jets, Crowns,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
Everything that 'is new, novel
and- desirable. Everything at a
price for less than asked by other
millinery stores.
FALL NOVELTIES
-IV-
BOYS' CLOTHING.
Our vast, bright and cheerful
Boys' Department is bristling with
new and exclusive styles.
Kilt Suits in latest shapes and
designs cute, charming, fascin
ating. Shor,t-Pant Suits in Jerseys,
Stockinettes, Scotch Cheviots,
Homespuns, Cassimeres and
Worsteds, made up in the ex
tensively worn double-breasted
styles,Reefer styles, Zouave styles.
Junior styles, Nassau, styles, etc.
Long-Pant Suits in Cheviots,
'Boucle Cloths, " Niggerheads.
Homespuns, Cassimeres and
Worsteds, cut in single, and
double-breasted sack styles cut
away or straight cut.
We'll not mention any prices,
but are in' a position to guarantee
a good round saving of money to
every purchaser. Call and. see.
Seeing is believing i
custom Tine
If you can appreciate the differ
ence between buying in small quan
tities from the New York importers
and buying in large quantities direct
from the European mills, then you
will readily understand why we' pay
less for our clothes than any other
merchant tailor ' in town. That
the advantage thus gained by us
invariably turns to our cus
tomers' benefit you can readily
convince yourself of by comparing
our, prices with those of other
FIRST-CLASS tailors. We
emphasize first-class, because we
want it understood that that's the
only class of tailors we come in
competition with. We don't rec
ognize the Cheap Johns of the
trade, whose garments cannot even
compare with our mediumgrades
of ready-made clothing. ..Now,
then,if you wantthe best Only,
and the best at the lowest
price, here's our schedule:
First-Class Fall Suits
To Order,
$30, $35, $40 and $45.
First-Class Pants
To Order.
$8, $10, $12 and $15.
A perfect fit guaranteed in every
instance.
THE CORRECT THIN
i
This Fall for Gentlemen is the DOUBLE
BREASTED SACK SUIT. This very
popular style can be found here in an almost
endless variety of patterns, shade, colors
and mixtures. " Rough finished materials,
such as Scotch Cheviots, Homespuns, Boucle
Cloths and Niggerheads, seem to have the
call. Special attention is called to our
$12 nni 15 Lines,
Which for fineness, fashion, fit and finish
"knock the spots" off any $i& and $20 Fall
Suits' shown elsewhere. A single call id
brief inspection (which we at all times court)
will easily verify our claim.
Of course, we carry our usual gigantic
stock of Men's Single-Breasted Sack and
Cutaway Frock Suits, in Cassimeres, Chev
iots, Worsteds, Diagonals; etc
Fine Suits. $8, $10, $12,
Finer Suits, $15, $18, $20,
Finest Suits, $22, $25, $27.
A big saving guaranteed to every buyer.
In case of dissatisfaction, return the goods
and get your money refunded.
Men's Fall Overcoats.
From now until the commencement of winter a lightweight Overcoat is a neces
sary addition to every man's wardrobe. Our stock, style and prices justify us in
claiming to be able to meet the taste, purse and requirements of any man In search ot
a Fall Overcoat. "We show by actual count over 750 different and distinct styles.
There. are honest Heltons in new tinges of color at $8; Scotch Homespuns, with patch
pockets, at 310; Silk Mixed very dark basket patterns at $12; Black Cheviots, very
stylish, at SlSr Imported Kerseys at SIC 50; Bannockburns, silk lined and faced, at
fl8; Eough Black Scotch Cheviots at $20; Eeal Hair Meltons at $22; Clay's Unfin
ished "Worsteds' at $25. These are THE styles ot the season. Come; see them; try
them on.
KAUFMANNS'
FIFTH AVENUE
-AND-
SMITHFIELD ST.
KAUFMANNS