vx&i-gr. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH.' SATURDAY, -SEPTEMBER 17, - 189a THROUGH IX A RUSH. All the Officers of the Republican Leagues Are Re-Elected WITHOUT A BIT OF OPPOSITION. The Next Meeting to Et-IIeld at Louisville, the Middle of May. WHITELAW EEID TO THE DELEGATES Buffalo, Sept 16. General Clarkson called the National Republican League Conrention to order at 11 o'clook this morn ing. Meetings of various committees de layed the opening of the session tor a full hour. Daring the morning a determined effort developed to deteat A. B. Humphrey for Secretary. The Committee on Time and Place reported in favor of Louisville as the place and the second Wednesday in Mar as the time for holdingthe next annual convention. Hon. Milan Gallagher, of Cleveland, moved that Cleveland be su stituted for Louisville. After a spirited discussion, Louisville was chosen and the committee's recommendation of time was aUo indorsed. General Fairchild, of "Wisconsin, pre sented the report of the Committee on Kes olutions, as follows: The representatives of the Kepublican clubs of the United States, in convention assembled, mindfnl of the splendid history of the Kepublican partr, a historv lumin ous with heroic services rendered our be loved country, make the following declara tion of principles: The Declaration of Principles. First We most heartily indorse the wise, patriotic and statesmanliKo administration of President Harrison. Second Believing that tne principles an nounced by the representatives ol the Re publican party at Minneapolis, in National Convention assembled, fully express the sentiments of the Republican League of the United States, we therefore most cordially indorse those principles to the end that the continued prosperity of our country may bo assured. Third The Republican party has been, from its birth, tbe advocato of all measures of advancement and progress. Its principles are and always have been such that appeal to young men having the good of their coun try at heart. YTe cordially invite all young voters who believe in the niwinitHiir nui perpetuity or the union, to unite their polit ical fortunes with the Republican party. Fourth Resolved, That it be expressed as the sense of this convention that the Re publican press of the country is one of the most Potent atreudes that mnv nmninb thn r v. . .. . ,---- "------- principles 01 itopuoiicanism. excellent attendance and much enthusiasm. The college delegates numbered about 150, and. represented Yale, Harvard, Cornell, Union, Rutgers and Ann Arbor, besides many preparatorv and high schools. The meeting was called to order bv President ' Burke, who made a lengthy address, which was received with applause, after which the Glee Club sang some selections. Mr. Held Makes Another Speech. A mass meeting was called to order at Mnsio Hall by General Clarkson at 4:30 o'clook. In a few words he introduced Hon. Whitelaw Beid as the candidate for Vice President of the TTnifed States, who was received with loud cheers. After thanking the audience tor the reception Mr. Beid spoke on the chief issues cl the campaign, dwelling on the tariff and reci procity Of the present condition of af fairs, be said: Is it not true in the experience of nil of you that a Presidental year has always been considered a bad business yeart Why? Be cause the future is uncertain. Merchants hesitate to make purchases or manufactur ers to extend their operations beyond current orders or financiers to take risks or employers of laDor to make con tracts, until they know whether the verdict in November would leave everything as it is or everything unsettled. In a word, they could not make their calculations till they knew what to count on. For the first time, I venture to say, in the memory of any of you, the Presidental campaign, Jar from producing stagnation. Is at tended Dy general prosperity and brisk business. Not even tlio altogether unusual and radical threats of change and the unex pected specter or cholera combined have tins year been able to cast a chill over the general confidence, or slacken tlio activities of buoyant business. Why? Is it not be cause the business world has made up its mina that there Is to be no change? With an abiding faith In common sense and sober second thought, the average American citizen has concluded that he knows how to let well enough alone. NEW ADTEKXISEMEXTSs. 0. fflcClmtock GREAT SPECIAL SALE NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ROSENBAUM & CO. EARLY FILL NOVELTIES IN CLOAKS AD SUITS -OF- FURNITURE September 7 to 21. 1YTM AXI3IALS of I'ennsyl anla as they will appear at the World's Fair described in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. Ran Into a Street Car. An Allegheny Valley 'shifter struok a bobtail ear at Forty-fourth street yesterday morning and knocked it about 50 feet. One passenger was on board and he and the driver escaped by jumping. The horse was uninjured. The fireman was running the locomotive. We have during the past summer seized several unusual opportunities to buy first-class household Furniture at extraor dinarily low prices. To these purchases we now add the greater part of our present stock, and offer all at what is practically a HALF PEE SALE, When prices are compared with those competitors who have not enjoyed our advantages in purchasing. Our Cloak and Suit Department is fairly bristling over with advance novelties. The Old World'.s de signers have done much m the way of new and original styles this year, and America has contributed many high art combinations. The best work of both is well represented in this department. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Garments of all kinds. As our business has grown so has our stock, and we now show the most comprehensive assortment ever brought to the Smoky City. nprece- libittnj: worthy of the and that it is hearty encouragement and aunnort of all Renuulicn'is. Resolved, That in the future each State and lerritory shall be entitled to six dele pates at large from eacli Congressional district. Each college Republican club in the United States shall be entitled to one delegate, and each collego where there is but one college in the Congressional district where the college is located to two deiecntos in the national convention. The title of colleges to representation under this pro vision shall bo subject to the action of the Executive Committee. Wo recommend that Republicans tesiding in the District of Columbia, having a legal residence In the States and Territories, connect themselves with the National Kepublican League. All the Old Officers Ke-Elected. dominations for officers then was the order, with Colonel JIcAlpin as temporarv chairman. W. L Squire, of Toledo, was the first to get the iloor. He nominated Mr. Clarkson for President. By a unani mous rising vote General Clarkson was re elected, and Raymond, of Illinois; Blan chard, of New York, and Seamans, of Cali fornia, were named as a committee to notify tf-n.l n l - Thn came nominations for Secretary. Mr. Curtiss, of Binghamton, placed A. B. Humphrey, the present Secretary, in nomi nation for re-election. He spoke very highly of Mr. Humphrey's executive ability. A vote was called for, and when it was taken it was found that the opposition had dropped out ol sight. Humphrey was elected by acclamation. Treasurer Loans berry was also unanimously re-elected. When General Clarfc'son entered the hall he was greeted with deafening cheers. Upon the stage Colonel McAlpin handed him the gavel, with brief, complimentary words. "As a good soldier," said Mr. Clarkson, "I obey orders ami accept the honor you have conferred upon me. I had hoped you would have selected a better man." , "Impossible!" cried many voices. The convention then proceeded to name vice presidents and executive committee men, as follows: One each from each State and Territory represented. But before the selection wa completed it was decided, in view of the arrival of Mr. Beid, to leave it until 4 o'clock. A Speech From Whitelaw Reid. Whitelaw Eeid was escorted into the hall shortly before 1 o'clock by a large delega tion, headed by a band and with waving plumes. He was given a splendidly en thusiastic reception. The convention fairly went wild for several minutes. Mr. lteid's speech was as follows: Mr. Chairman and Ladies and Gentlemen: Notice was served uson me the moment we left the rail ay train that no speech was expected. Afterward your Chairman told me that the convention was about adjourn ing for dinner. You will testify that two such statements as these fully warrant even a candidate in making no speech. IAd plause and laughter. On this occasion cer tainly no words shall detain you from the further exercises to which the Chairman so hopefully pointed, excepting meiolv words of congratulation that the Republican fires are burning so brightly in the Wejtern part ofvhe state. Apolause. Because a vat deal of interest lias not thus lar bean shown in the canvass, "our opponents have somc ti i ts flattered themselves that the Re publican cause was in an apathetic -tate I beg you, gentlemen, say nothing whatever to disabuse them of thai conviction. Visitors to Pittsburg Exposition Can Save S25 to S50. Having been prevented by an un dented rush of business from exhl our goods at the present Exposition, and saving tbeioby thousands of dollars, we promise to give the benefit or such savinjr to our customers by reducing the price of our pianos and organ and all other musical goods in corresponding proportion. We are agents for all the best makes of pianos, parlor and church organs, hand organs, guitars, mandolins, banjos, cornets, drums, fifes and everything else in the musical line. Also the largest stock or shoet music books Js to be round at Klober Bros.' Their house Is the oldest ami most popular music house in this district, and their reputation for strictly honest dealing is such that people implicitly rely upon their representations and follow their advice in the choice of an instrument. Klober & Brc's warerooms are 506 Wood street. Send tor catalogue. 3 Pieces Mo ray CHAMBER SUITE. An Organ for a Song, And foralmost a song in price. We have on hand a special lot or now organs, bought at an unusually low price.wuioh we offer at a slight advance on cost. These are not second-hand, but br.md now organs, and range in price lrom$G?, $73. $SL etc., and on monthly pavmenis. Come quick if you want a bai-gain. Heixor & Hoeke, 77 Fitth avenue. Schoeneck & Son, 711 Liberty Street, Displayers of artistic furniture; makers ot good work only. No Exposition display ex cept the one at above address. A Peculiarity or the Kepublican Party. Those of you who have known he Repub lican party in storm as well as in suushine know that Its best work has been done at the time when its adversaries believed it to be beaten. Applause. At present they only believe we are apathetic Let us en courage them, if possible, to believe more let us encourage them to believe that we think that the conditions in the Northern part or New England are absolutely against us. If they will only have the kindness to continue in that conviction they will add more to the many kindnesses that they have already conlei ied in this campaign, trom the formation ot their platfoim at Chicago on down, upon the Republican party. Not another woid, Mr. Chairman, save to repeat to you and to this convention my best thanks ror this cordial greeting, and to ex tend to you my warmest congratulations "VJVJ? DrosPects f Kepublican triumph, which the work of the league and tbe spirit and purpose or theRepubllcan party through out the nation assure. AppUuise. On teh eve of adjournment Mr. Seaman, of California, obtained unanimous consent to make a motion. He moved that the pompas plume selected by the EeDublicans oi aiuornia as tneir emblem, receive the indorsement of the national league con vention. This was carried, with cheers for California. Adjournment of the Convention. The convention then adjourned sine die Three cheers were given for Harrison and' Eeid, and the delegates crowded forward toward Mr. Beid, who remained on the stage several minutes, shaking hands with those who thronged about him. "While the League meeting was m prog ress Mrs. J. Ellen Foster was presidin OTer a meeting of women in an adjoining ball, there being a good attendance. Mrs! Foster opened the meeting with some pre liminary remarks preparatorv to the work the women expected to do in'the campaign Other speakers were Mrs. Mrv Sm.ri Coffin, ot Michigan, who spoke of the work in that State; Mrs. Frances V. Howard, ol "Washington, who detailed the work ot the National "Women's League; Mrs. Leggett of Boston; Mrs. Thomas W. Chase; oi Kb ode Island, and Hon. John M Thurs'ton ot Nebraska. ' Shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon the American Kepublican College League began its session in a small hall adjoining the main convention halL There was an De witt's Little Early Risers. No griping no pain, no nausea; easy pill to take. Marriage Licenses Issued Testerday. lame. Residence. John Lacher Leetsd.le J Cin.llnc Sitting Leetsdalo I William r. Wldlng I'Utsbnrg ( Matilda Osterlnnd Pittsburg MARRIED. ENGLISH-EBDY-On September 15, at the residence or the bride's parents, Saline avenue. East End, by Rev. John E. Craig, Dr. W. T. English and Miss Lottie E. Ebdt. DIED. BARRETT On Thursday, September 15. 1892. at 10:30 A. M.. Mamie, dnu-'htnr of Mv Mary and the lato Edward Barrett, in her 17th year. Funeral Satithday, September 17, at 8:30 A. it. Friends of the family respectfully in vited to attend. CASSIDY On Thursdtv, September 15, 1592, Jobs Leo. youngest son of Chailesand Johanna Cassldy, at pirents' residence, cor ner Fortv-flfth and Davison streets, aged 13 years, 2 months and 5 days, Fnnernl services on Saturday; September 17, it 9 a. h, at St. Mary' Church, Forty second street. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. HEAVER On Wednesday. September 14. 1892, at 11 p. it., at her parents' residence. MS Bingham street, Soutliside. Hannah Jane heaver, wtie or Joseph Heaver, daughter of Daniel and Sarah J. Evans, aged 23 years. Funeral Saturday, September 17, at 2 p. sr. Friends ot the family are res pectfullv in vited to attend. JOHNSTON-On Frlflay, September 16, irai. at 4:45 a. ., Mrs. Amsie Johnston, wile or Alex Johnston, aged CS jears. Funeral from the residence or A. E. Ander son, Jenkins avenue, Hazelwood, Saturday, September 17, at S p. x. KILHAN On Friday, September 16. 1S92. at 6:3J a. m., John K.iluan, in the 40th year or his age. ill . .1 r il&fh 'rA I 11 LUsU Plain, or fur-trimmed, in Whip cords, Beavers, Kerseys, Diagonals and English Homespuns; all lengths, 2& to 36 inches; sizes, 28 to 44; prices, 3.75 to $50. Russian Blouse Coats, entirely new, nobby and stylish. These come in Beaver, Cheviots and Mixed Cloths, made with plain or leather trimmed belts. Colors are navy, black, tan and gray. Very becom ing to misses and young ladies. All lengths and all sizes, of course. Price, $7.75 up. Price in This Sale $55. The above engraving repre sents one of our fortunate pur chases in July. Think of a beautiful solid " Mahogany Chamber Suite, with large French beveled mirror (30x36) at $55. Aside from the present lot no more can be had, as the manu facturer sold them to us at quite a loss. With many other such bar gains in this sale, and with prices in plain figures, no one at present, or prospectively in need of furniture, can afford to fail of an inspection. The very latest. Made with double pleat in back and double side pleats in front, with belt, high Byron collar aud fastened to the side. Plain cloths or fancy mixtures. A very attractive and pretty garment. From $7.75 up. Long and Short Cloaks for Misses and Children, plain or fancy mix tures. A choice new assortment of Chil dren's 'Gretchens; Children's New markets, with cape, hood or broad collar, braid or fur-trimmed; all sizes from 4 to 18 years. From 2.50 up to finest. 0. Mlintt k Co. 33 FIFTH AVE. se-60-S Funeral from hU late residence. No. 200 Fourth avenue, on Susday, September 18 at 2 p.m. Member of Engine Company If o. 3. 2 7,U(lHLIy-0n, Th,"-day, September 15 189' at 2 p. m., John O'Lacghlin, at St. Francis' Hospital. ' ofc Funeral on Saturday morning at 9 o'clook at St. Mary's Cemetery. Baltimore papers please copy. RtSfiN70Tlmr9d?5'' September IS, 1892, Funeral from the ramilv rostrinr, becond avenue, on Saturday. September 17. at 2 o clock p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 o-clof k a1'' STem er 16' 1832- at ' cJO0JiA- - Fre Winkler. inthniM J cm ui ills ago. Funeral from nin KT.raar aii i . a ... -"--. -"Bueuy, 6CKDAY, at 2 P. M Members or Lysle Camp No. 2. Sons or Vet Iennd. Sf 'am"y ara vited to -At the Home forAced Men Pa., on Tiinnrf.. el denlv. ntQ-ir -"V. JL""" SK4f M1?lu toVn8h'p; ' totiZySk Funeral on Saturday. September 17 at 2 o'clock p. ,rom Leban0n PresbyterUn Church, near his late , evidence. Services to be held in the church at the above hoar Carriages will leave office or Miller Bro & Co., undertakers, So 1214 o . Soutbs.de. at .' shaV l.UrlnSs arel YOU NEED HOT FEAR thatpeople tvill know your hair is dved if you use that perfect Imitation of mtureT O Woman, Woman, do not wait unti. eternally too late, and Gabriel blows his latest trump, to ask you "Did you See that hump?' Trade-Mark re. Apr. 19, c. The De Long Patent Hook and Eye. Children's First Walking Cloaks. "Baby's going to college. To set a lot "or knowledge, Wheu he grows. And he knows it For he shows it When he crows!" Children's First Walking Cloaks and long Cashmere Embroidered Cloaks. All nice, tasty goods without the slightest sug gestion of cheap or inferior material. We show a very complete line of them. Flannel Cloth and Cashmere Waists to re place its summer predecessor comfortable, pretty and cheap; In Russian style and box or Watteau pleats; plain or striped; all sizes. Blazer Suits, Reefer Suits, Eton Suits, Russian Suits Every pretty style is found here and every novelty. All sizes. It would be utterly impossible to get such suits as these made to order at our prices. All sizes, slim to stout, from f4 98 up. WRAPPERS Everything that is pretty and new. We shall endeavor, by giving best values obtainable, to still further in crease our larze business In this dep irtment. Fast Color Printed Wrappers at 9Sc. $1 25 and $1 8. Flannelette Wrappers, handsome pat terns, at $1 25, $1 45, $1 9tf, $2 48 and $S 43. Cloth Tea Gowns in blaolr nw n,i rrmir Cashmere Tea Gowns in black, navy, tan, Bia iiim oiu l-ooe. ah sizet ana all prices. IMPORTANT. By makinn a Mnall cash deposit we will cheerfully teserve any garment you may select and keep it for you until you are ready for it. This offer should benefit out-ol-tuwn Exposition visitors especially. Our policy is the same as or yore We aim to gain the confidence and esteem ot pa trons by dealing lairly and honestly with them ut all times. NEW AllYERTISKSIENTS. B. & B. Well-fitting, dainty and styl ish GLOVES the delight of woman's heart! These New 4-button GEN UINE KID GLOVES the soft, thin skins that pull on and offj adapting themselves to shape of the hand as only Pli able Genuine Kid can all shades, black, tan, gray, mode, navy, green, wine' and English red a host of them! match any gown $1.00 a pair. New MOUSQUETAIRES SUEDE and GLAOE all colors you've found them per fection of their kind before they've lost none of it yet $1.50 a pair. New BIARRITZ GLOVES all popular colors black and self-stitching Tirette Fasten ing stylish! $1.00 a pair. Another 50 dozen of the un equaled CHAMOIS Bargain! The style of these special 4-button. Gloves had become pro verbial at 75c this sacrifice purchase lot of same quality will become Famous at 50c a pair Special for Friday and Saturday. f To tell of half the extra good lines at this department would require extra advertising see them and they'll make you talk as well as buy ask for the latest in Pique Kid Gloves extra good and heavy English red, brown, tan and gray 4 buttons stylish in quality satis price because of KBTf ABVEBTISEaTENTS. GRAND OPENING OP- Winter Underwear. We are now prepared to submit not only the largest stock, but the most desirable gradea from the cheapest to the finest produced by leading manufacturers all.over the world. Our Prices ARE BUT Poor Pointers TO THE large metal satisfactory factory in quality $1.25 and $1.50. 5 cases Fancy Mottled Merino Shirts or Drawers, shirts made with satin front; regular :oc goods, opening piice 25fl 7 cases Natural Wool, Camel's Hair or White Shirts or Drawers, made with ribbed tail, fine gauge goods; extraordinary value... 49c 3 cases Black Merinr Wool Shirts or Drawers, guaranteed absolutely fast color; regular $1.25 goods, opening price 63o 2 cases satin front, silk finished, ribbed Shirts or Drawers; under wear without an equal for wearing qualities; cheap at 1.25, opening price 73Q 3 cases strictly all pure Wool Camel's Hair Shirts or Drawers, made with self-finish, fine gauge goods; regular price $1.50, opening P"ce $1.10 3 cases extra heavy 2-thread, old gold or fawn color, Shirts or Draw ers, warranted absolutely non-shrinkable; worth Si. 50, opening price 99q 5 cases celebrated Jersey Fleece-lined Sanitary Shirts or Drawers, the most desirable Underwear made; opening price 89Q, 3 cases Sanitary Wool Health Underwear, made of absolutely pure Australian Wool. Nothing finer than this can be had. Regu lar $2 goods, opening price $1.4-9 BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. In White, Natural Camel's Hair and Fancy Mixtures at from 9 c to $1.10. 100 dozen Norfolk and New Brunswick Hosiery Co.'s celebrated regular made Shirts or Drawers; never sold under $2.50, our opening price $1.75" 3 styles to select from. The above are but a few samples of the most complete line of Fall ano Winter Underwear evershown in this city, comprising the finest goods made. Our Scarlet Shirts at 99c Cannot'Be Equaled in the City. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. NO ADVANCE RERR, selG-67 CaRPETS. 300 TO 400 MARKET ST. xelS PROTECTION. RECIPROCITY l-nflW m i aas&sp CSr vQJ; inkler, In the 42d his late residence, No. HI HORNE & WARD' NEW Tl W1LI.OCK-Wilklnstraitr. 15, 1892, suil( We have just opened in connection with our Housekeeping Department a 'full line of BLANKETS Of all grades, from the very lowest to the very best made, ranging in price from $1 to $25 Per Pair, In all colors, white, gray, scarlet and plaids. Those .who may be antici pating buying this line of goods will do well to come in and examine the stock. Full line of 510, 512, 514, 516. 518 Market St. SSMSMISSh Prices East have Advanced, Bat NOT at our store. ' OUR PAIGES Always have been, Are now And Always will be The Bottom Figures for Reliable Good's, with an Elegant assortment of The newest patterns to Select from. See onr TAPESTRY BRUSSELS From 50c to 85c per yard. There are CAKES that are square, Round, oval and flat, But the cake of the period, Is GRANDFATHER'S HAT. The People don't seem to be able to get enough of this delightful new cake. EVERYBODY WANTS IT. EVERYBODY LIKES IT, t EVERYBODY IS BUYING IT. And no wonder. "GRANDFATHER'S HAT" is a delightful cake. Nobody who tries can help liking it. Ask your grocer for it. If he hasn't it in stock, tell him to get it for you. MARVIN'S BAKERY, PITTSBURG. selT-7t From 20c to 75c per yard. lift s Hisr nv0 dill $ Bldll II VU iVi?1? i0580l0roRn1 f rcsh 1,fe t o the taxlr. Price. 81. Office. 39 Park Pin, isr. . DR. D. L. ABER Specialist In crowning, lnld' pine, h. Pi atisiaction gnarantaed. fleia st., PlttsbuTK. Dentist, oi tb. natural t.tfi i:.B'uJ-n1 alll"S .attraction Bnaranu.i o,:r0"?D'e ?Ra NEW YORK DENTISTST Corner Sixth and Liberty St.. Entrance on Liberty St., PITTSBUBG. Scst Set Teeth - - $&0Q WAKEANTED WOEK.' e-161otw . To be seen in the same department. HORNE & WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. seis CHRIS HAUCH, Practical watchmaker and Jeweler. New work done to order. Low price, a specialty. Cash paid for old gold and sliver. 541 Smithfield Street. au2S-U-Kws ' IT SEEMS ODD That an ill-looking hat alters a man's appearance completely. Price is not always the secret of it either. Knox's world-renowned hats have a peculiar merit of their own and are always becoming. The fall styles of these celebrated hats are now ready in Silks and Derbys. 52 FULL IIOIDILE HAT 52. Our new fall Stiff Hats at $2 and 3 are perfect marvels of beauty and durability, and are exact counterparts of the more expensive $ 4 and $5 hats. It is folly to look elsewhere for better value. We save you dol lars on quality and fit you in head, mind and purse. PAULSON BROS., NO. 441 WOOD ST. Oldest Hat and Fur Eouss in Pennsylvania. selO-a GINNIFF & STEINERT, Limited, WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, 305 WOOD ST. seG-Tis BEPnESBNTKD IN PITTSBURG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Auetl, 19.278. 220 00. Losses adjusted and mid by WILLIAM. L. JONES, 84 Fourth ar. JUS-62-D - Kow Is the best season for planting and pruning trees, laying oat of lawns and tak ing charge of work generally; also draining HERMAN HELM, LANDSCAPE GARDENER, ELLSWOETH. AV, Shadyside, Pittsburg, TUB WESTERN INSURANCE CO., OV PITTSBURG. Assts .'. $118,80187 No. Ill Wood st. ALEXANDER NIMICE, President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Vloe President. el8-G0-TTO WM. P. HERBERT, Seorat TAffl-MiDB SUITS. New Designs in Jackets, Seal Jackets and Fur .Capes. All fall goods now ready, J. B. BEiMETTi CO.. Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. The kind you've looked for. Fall Overcoats that do not hang limp, but have grace, permanent shape and life; an Overcoat that looks as if made for you and you alone, and, best of all, we have them at the lowest prices in the two cities. See the All Wool Overcoats with silk sleeve lining at $8, the handsome Meltons at $10, the sleek Kerseys at $13.50, the double breasted Meltons at $15, and the most luxurious garments, silk-lined all through and clear to the front edges, at $18. Be sure to see these great values. Here's the biggest bargain ever offered:' A lot of all-wool double-breasted Suits, sizes 13 to 19 years, at $6. These are worth in every way $4 more than any you have ever bought all $6. We're having an immense sale of Short-Pant Suits, especially the Wool Cassimeres at $2.20, and the "Iron Yarn"1 at $5.00. jrttfl aw" ' CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 1C1-163 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. i"'isffft,iti i.ii .-Hi fiiirlaV .'-iJT , nmJ.r, dLv DA, i; .J-5ar-24ito5Jtii d. -ilfevfiiWv,,. ioIT- ladka&J&& && ..&is.iii-.ii -kyy&i -..,. E&3I SS1H
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